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Post by account_disabled on Dec 13, 2023 9:24:49 GMT
You can also affect all three of these things at the same time. But you just want is make sure that one of them is clearly the target, otherwise it's not really a test. Collecting Data Next, we collect data. Again, at, we use platforms is do this. Now, leveraging the platform, inis statistically similar buckets. Test with your controls and variants So once we do that, we take our variant group and use mathematical analysis is decide what we think the variant group would do if we didn't make this change. So here, we have the black line, and that's what it does. It predicts what our model thinks the mutant group would do if we didn't make any changes. The dotted line here is the time when the test starts. So you can see the separation after testing. This blue line is what actually happens. Now, since there is a C Level Contact List difference between these two lines, we can see the change. If we move down here, we just plotted the difference between these two lines. Because the blue line is above the black line, we call it a positive test. Now, the green part here is our confidence interval, as a standard. This is the confidence interval of. Now we use it because we use statistical testing. So when the green line is all above the zero line or all below the zero line, we can call it a statistically significant test. Our best estimate at this point is that this will result in an increase in session count of approximately organic sessions per month. Now, on the sides here, you can see that I wrote.
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