> modules that accounted for less than 0.1% of page visits. This meant I could remove them entirely without affecting 99.9% of users. No it doesn't, these are different metrics, same user that does those 99.9% visits could once in a blue moon want to visit a very important page, and be negatively affected. And this could (in theory) be the case for every single user The Word screenshot is another illustration of the…
Yeah, I'm thinking about the apps I use all the time and the features that I rarely use but would miss. Like reset password... or account cancellation ... stuff like that.
We have a linux user self-serve page where we can reset our passwords when they expire. The catch is we never use said password because all logins are done with keys but you can't login if your password is expired. So imagine someone "data-driven" getting rid of that page because it is rarely used.
Why do the passwords expire if they're not used? "best practice"