Developers have a growing array of options for AI-powered low-code and no-code development tools. But using them to their ...

With developer shortages set to continue, there's growing interest in low-code platforms that might provide an alternative to costly human talent that's in short supply. But while low-code can help, ...

For this to happen, however, I believe leaders and teams need to ground themselves in a practical plan for implementing low-code/no-code in ways that will deliver real impact. Here are five ways to ...

The market landscape for low-code development technologies will remain on a strong trajectory for 2021, according to the latest figures from Gartner. The research firm's low-code market forecast ...

Is low-code/no-code the future of application development? Your email has been sent As popular and robust as these tools and platforms have become, low-code/no-code is not going to replace ...

Low-code and no-code development platforms allow developers and in some cases non-technical users to produce apps faster and at lower cost than traditional programming. Here’s how to select the right ...

Low-code and no-code development has become a critical component of enterprise technology landscapes. Gartner predicts that within the next 3 years, developers outside IT departments will account for ...

Intuitive applications are built around these tenets. As business needs change, so must their tools. Adaptable technology that is secure and easily deployable helps businesses fast-track their growth ...

Low code does not mean low risk. By allowing more people in an enterprise to develop applications, low-code development creates new vulnerabilities and can hide problems from security. There’s an ...

Low-code/no-code development could bridge the gulf of development backlogs that exists between great ideas and great execution of digital innovation. But not without security policies around areas ...

Ernie Smith is a former contributor to BizTech, an old-school blogger who specializes in side projects, and a tech history nut who researches vintage operating systems for fun. Perhaps this scenario ...