If you’re not already well on your way to GDPR compliance, it’s unlikely you’ll be fully compliant by May 25. But, according to the statistics reported in our first article, you’ll be far from the only one.
While it’s impossible to know how such wide-scale noncompliance will be addressed, there will likely be a grace period in which organizations that can demonstrate they’re making a good-faith effort will get by with a warning and perhaps some guidance on how to accelerate their efforts.
https://www.cmswire.com/customer-experience/aligning-to-gdpr-realities-what-to-do-if-you-havent-started/
Visitor recording and session replay tools enable businesses to record, save and replay the interactions their visitors have on their website. While there is some controversy regarding the use of these tools and the privacy issues they present, they have certainly proved themselves capable of providing digital marketers and UX teams with deep insights into the user experience of website visitors.
https://mopinion.com/11-visitor-recording-and-session-replay-tools-an-overview/
Competitive forces and market dynamics in many industries have led more organizations to focus on digital transformation projects to modernize their applications. A key driver for these projects is improving customer experience. To be successful, organizations must provide a stellar experience at each juncture of the customer journey to gain a competitive advantage.
Customers always have a choice to leave for a competitor if their experience isn’t up to expectations. To optimize the customer experience, organizations must rely on data analysis to identify customer patterns, trends and behavior to identify, attract and retain customers.
https://www.csoonline.com/article/3258985/data-protection/striking-a-balance-between-customer-experience-security-and-privacy.html/