 from the resources page when a lesson is completed: https://github.com/ProtoSchool/protoschool.github.io/issues/243
<issue_comment>username_0: With some help from the Countly team we figured how how to filter by one segment and then report on another, and I've mastered a few more things to create a ProtoSchool events dashboard that can do things like: 

Compare completion rates for each tutorial: 
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/19171465/62972806-dc6e8580-bde2-11e9-8941-5b004bed4aa1.png)

Compare completion rates of lessons within one tutorial:
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/19171465/62972872-058f1600-bde3-11e9-943c-10aa11fca587.png)

..and some additional "drills" and "formulas" that can't display properly on the dashboard, like: 

Distribution of wrong answer selections for each lesson in a tutorial (to help us discover common misconceptions): 
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/19171465/62973900-0aed6000-bde5-11e9-9571-e65b0fd251e7.png)

Percentage of correct attempts across all ProtoSchool lesson submissions/selections/resets (can't yet break down to view this for one lesson or one tutorial): 
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/19171465/62974049-5a339080-bde5-11e9-88ff-ce763d1222de.png)
<issue_comment>username_0: The live site right now is using https://countly.proto.school/sdk/web/countly.min.js but we believe our event tracking won't fully work without that code being updated by their team.
<issue_comment>username_0: Countly has updated the server version for us. @username_1 on Monday could you please update the source in this branch to https://countly.proto.school/sdk/web/countly.min.js and test that the view tracking works correctly for the linkClick event and that this removes the Cypress error that blocks deployment?
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 I've updated the code to fetch the countly sdk from countly.proto.school and the event tracking works. The tests are still failing, but they are failing in the `code` branch too, where they were passing. Not sure what's happening.
<issue_comment>username_0: Can you help me understand this fix @username_1? Under what circumstances does window.Cypress exist? Are we making it so we can never test Countly now, if Cypress is always there?
<issue_comment>username_1: `window.Cypress` only exists when we're running the Cypress tests, so this is killing two birds with one stone, so to speak: it fixes the CI and ignores the event tracking when Cypress runs, which is what makes sense!
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0, can you do a last test run to check if this is ready to go?
<issue_comment>username_0: @username_1 The segment "tutorial" was actually broken for all events because we merged the PR that changed the word "workshop" to "tutorial" but hadn't made the substitution in the new code. I've fixed that and also updated another counting function to use the `startPad` method.

Looks to me like we just need to remove the test lessons now, which I can work on.
<issue_comment>username_1: Oops, forgot about that one! Cool, take care of that so we can merge this one 💪
<issue_comment>username_0: @username_1 Will you please do one last check to confirm I've removed all the test stuff and things are working on your end, then merge when Travis passes? Thanks!Travelling by car to the Scottish Open tournament last month afforded me the opportunity to visit the David Ross Sports Village, Nottingham where we will be hosting the English OPEN tournament 23-25th August. I came away from that visit certain that it is a venue that has everything we need (20 courts, coffee shop, space for players lounge, viewing balcony with almost 200 seats). After leaving Nottingham, I was thinking how lucky I was to be going to the Scottish Open so that I could check that I had everything that needed to be done on our to do list!
We knew the Scottish team were professionals and had a lot of sporting event experience so our expectations were high. They did not disappoint. We arrived Wednesday night and checked into the official hotel. We knew it was the official hotel because there were Pickleball Scotland and Scottish Open banners in reception. Waiting in our room was a lovely box of handmade chocolates in a box with a Scottish Open wrapper. Lovely chocolates, lovely touch! We went down to dinner that evening and met some other early arrivals in the bar. That is one of the nicest aspects of a tournament – the people. A diverse group of individuals from different places and with different backgrounds, bound by a common love of the game.
Thursday was practice day. In all honesty, sometimes our favourite day of a tournament. Why?  My first match of the day was with Jon Moore – a professional player that is also co-owner of Pickleball Trips. I want to give a special shout out to Jon, he is travelling around Europe this summer attending the Irish Open, the Scottish Open, the Bainbridge Cup & German Open and the English OPEN. We all really support this support, especially when it is your first major tournament. My favourite pick up game was a fantastic ladies doubles with Elaine Shallcross – a legend on the courts and for her tireless work promoting pickleball.
We played for too long on Thursday, rushing for a shower to get to dinner with some pickleball friends all staying at the same hotel. I say too long because in hindsight, we have learned that my husband, Chris doesn’t sleep very well when he has played a lot of pickleball. He played consistently for about 6 hours. He doesn’t feel tired but clearly that amount of play does something to his body which makes it difficult to get to sleep. If anyone has any suggestions on what to do to help him get to sleep, we would love to hear from you. The reality is I won’t be able to persuade him to play less on practise day, so I am better off trying to find a solution to help him sleep.
The Men’s final between Louis Laville and Ed Hares was fabulous and had lots of twists and turns so you really didn’t know who was going to win. There was a live stream of the match and Chris had his first attempt at commentating the match – thoroughly enjoying the experience. The Ladies Doubles finals was also live streamed and equally thrilling. If you missed the matches – you can view both matches by clicking on the video below.
When all the matches for the day had been completed, the organising team managed the best medal ceremony I have ever seen. Mhairi led the winners of each event, in carnival fashion with stirring music (example Proclaimers 500 miles), to the podium to receive their medals. The podium was a bit small for doubles teams but everyone managed to squeeze on! When all the medals had been presented a group photo opportunity was created and mega party poppers with gold paper were popped! You can see the pictures of all the medalists below together with the final results.
Saturday was Ladies Singles and Mens Doubles and went off without a hitch. That evening the Tournament party was hosted at the official hotel. Again the party atmosphere was created brilliantly by the organising committee and their helpers. There was a brilliant skit by some of the Scottish girls who demonstrated their synchronised swimming skills without the help of water – I laughed so hard my sides hurt. Mhairi did a brilliant speech and the travelling Finnish Paddle was presented. Then there was a fabulous disco that managed to get everyone dancing all night.
Amazingly, players seemed to get up the next morning to arrive on time for the mixed doubles day. Everything went well except that it seemed like play over-ran slightly delaying the medal ceremony when there were a number of people booked to get flights home. I think that that was probably the only perceived hitch all weekend. Congratulations Mhairi, Sharon, Adriana and everyone else that made the first Scottish Open such as success. I seriously recommend that folk plan to attend the next Scottish Open which will take place in 2021 – it’s definitely going to be on my calendar.
⟵What do you want from your pickleball?
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