<!-- The first section "Release notes" is required if you want to have your release post blog MR auto generated. Currently in BETA, details on the **release post item generator** can be found in the handbook: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/marketing/blog/release-posts/#release-post-item-generator and this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rfn9ebgTwKg. The next four sections: "Problem to solve", "Intended users", "User experience goal", and "Proposal", are strongly recommended in your first draft, while the rest of the sections can be filled out during the problem validation or breakdown phase. However, keep in mind that providing complete and relevant information early helps our product team validate the problem and start working on a solution. -->
### Release notes
### Release notes
<!-- What is the problem and solution you're proposing? This content sets the overall vision for the feature and serves as the release notes that will populate in various places, including the [release post blog](https://about.gitlab.com/releases/categories/releases/) and [Gitlab project releases](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/releases). " -->
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@@ -22,19 +22,19 @@ Personas are described at https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/marketing/product-ma
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ Consider adding checkboxes and expectations of users with certain levels of memb
* [ ] Add expected impact to members with no access (0)
* [ ] Add expected impact to Guest (10) members
* [ ] Add expected impact to Reporter (20) members
* [ ] Add expected impact to Developer (30) members
* [ ] Add expected impact to Developer (30) members
* [ ] Add expected impact to Maintainer (40) members
* [ ] Add expected impact to Owner (50) members -->
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@@ -78,7 +78,11 @@ See the test engineering planning process and reach out to your counterpart Soft
### What does success look like, and how can we measure that?
<!-- Define both the success metrics and acceptance criteria. Note that success metrics indicate the desired business outcomes, while acceptance criteria indicate when the solution is working correctly. If there is no way to measure success, link to an issue that will implement a way to measure this. -->
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Define both the success metrics and acceptance criteria. Note that success metrics indicate the desired business outcomes, while acceptance criteria indicate when the solution is working correctly. If there is no way to measure success, link to an issue that will implement a way to measure this.
Create tracking issue using the the Snowplow event tracking template. See https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/master/.gitlab/issue_templates/Snowplow%20event%20tracking.md
* Use this issue template for creating requests to track snowplow events
* Snowplow events can be both Frontend (javascript) or Backend (Ruby)
* Snowplow is currently not used for self-hosted instances of GitLab - Self-hosted still rely on usage ping for product analytics - Snowplow is used for GitLab SaaS
* You do not need to create an issue to track generic front-end events, such as All page views, sessions, link clicks, some button clicks, etc.
* What you should capture are specific events with defined business logic. For example, when a user creates an incident by escalating an existing alert, or when a user creates and pushes up a new Node package to the NPM registry.
-->
<!--
We generally recommend events be tracked using a [structured event](https://docs.snowplowanalytics.com/docs/understanding-tracking-design/out-of-the-box-vs-custom-events-and-entities/#structured-events) which has 5 properties you can use. There may be instances where structured events are not sufficient. You may want to track an event where the property changes frequently or is general something very unique. In those cases, use a [self-decribing event](https://docs.snowplowanalytics.com/docs/understanding-tracking-design/out-of-the-box-vs-custom-events-and-entities/#self-describing-events)
-->
## Structured Snowplow events to track
* Category: The name for the group of objects you want to track. They can just be the GitLab category, or a specific workflow within a category.
* Action: A string that is used to define the user action.
* Label: An optional string which identifies the specific object being actioned.
* Property: An optional string describing the object or the action performed on it.
* Value: An optional numeric data to quantify or further describe the user action.
Snowplow event tracking starts with instrumentation and completed after a chart is created in Sisense.
Use this checklist to ensure all steps are completed
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## Snowplow event tracking checklist
* [ ] Engineering complete work and deploy changes to GitLab SaaS
*[ ] Verify the new Snowplow events are listed in the [Snowplow Event Exploration](https://app.periscopedata.com/app/gitlab/539181/Snowplow-Event-Exploration---last-30-days) dashboard
* [ ] Create chart(s) to track your event(s) in the relevant dashboard
*[ ] Use the [Chart Snowplow Actions](https://app.periscopedata.com/app/gitlab/snippet/Chart-Snowplow-Actions/5546da87ae2c4a3fbc98415c88b3eedd/edit) SQL snippet to quickly visualize usage. See [example](https://app.periscopedata.com/app/gitlab/737489/Health-Group-Dashboard?widget=9797112&udv=0)
<!-- Label reminders - you should have one of each of the following labels if you can figure out the correct ones -->
