In addition to programming languages, software developers can now use low-code (and in some cases no-code) platforms and tools to provide welcome shortcuts that can be used to inject elements of ...

The advent of low-code has proven that software development, once a monopoly of skilled software developers, is now in the hands of amateurs to experiment and utilize it for their business growth.

'With no- and low-code, business domain experts can sit alongside professional developers and share the same visual representation of business logic. The very definition of a developer is changing.' ...

CEO of no-code software platform company AppSheet Praveen Seshadri says that he regards low-code and no-code platforms in a very different way i.e. they are not siblings, but distant cousins at best.

Little-known but currently thriving, low-code development is a technology taking off in the booming mobile market, according to the CEO of OutSystems.

With no-code/low-code tech, the skills of an average everyday worker are imbued with abilities only software developers and IT professionals once possessed, like building webpages, applications ...

According to research firm Gartner, no-code tools and similar “low-code” tools will account for an estimated 65% of all application development by 2024. Here's what's happening.

A good low-code development platform can help developers build apps faster at lower cost. A no-code platform allows non-programmers to contribute to development.

Software stocks were big winners during the pandemic as businesses large and small realized the need to accelerate their digital transformation. In the process, many embraced low-code software ...

Low code will eat software because the trade-off becomes less and less painful as low-code systems become more and more powerful.