Tracking Events Using a Semi-Structured Repository
Tracking the activities of a system and its users is too often not considered until the application is already deployed. Learn how to demonstrate an (almost) no hassle persistent bean pool that you can use to track the activities of an already developed system for later review.
by James Leigh
April 24, 2008
ave you ever used a multi-user system and found yourself wondering, "How did this get changed?" or, "Who created this and why?" Helping your users track the system changes and the reasons for these changes is an important part of running an efficient business. However, these questions are not easily answered by many multi-user systems.
Questions do not only come from the users of a system. Just as frequently, the developers of a system need to understand what was happening in the system at the time of an unexpected event. Developers sometimes find it difficult to determine what actually happened solely by looking at issue reports.
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ave you ever used a multi-user system and found yourself wondering, "How did this get changed?" or, "Who created this and why?" Helping your users track the system changes and the reasons for these changes is an important part of running an efficient business. However, these questions are not easily answered by many multi-user systems.
