Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
This post is originally published on Designmodo: Best Low-Code and No-Code Platforms
Do you know that 75% of businesses in the USA use low-code or no-code platforms? Worldwide, that number is 23%, with an average estimation for this market value of $18.32 billion. According to recent studies, this movement is gaining a …
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This post is originally published on Designmodo: How to Embed a Custom HTML Email in Gmail
Email is one of the most invaluable and prevalent communication tools in the world. Everyone receives more emails today than ever before. Most of these emails go to the spam folder due to their spammy-look contents. People often forget that …
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This post is originally published on Designmodo: Best No-Code Website Builders That Save You Time
Do you know that WordPress powers over 36% of all websites in the world? With just basic to no coding skills, people may create a blog, portfolio, and even digital store, turning this framework into a popular solution among those …
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This post is originally published on Designmodo: How to Embed a Custom HTML Email in Outlook
With so much information to process to get through any given day, people need to keep track of endless things such as emails, contacts, and calendar appointments. Along with some other productivity products online, Outlook is one of the best-designed …
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This post is originally published on Designmodo: What is No-Code? The Best Tools to Get Started
Gone are the days when creating a digital product, like a website, newsletter, or application, was available only to those with specific skills or a decent amount of money to hire a professional development team. In 2022, lack of knowledge …
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The biggest challenge I saw in my 15 years as a security practitioner and overseeing security teams was analysts' time consumed by mundane, repetitive tasks that were taking them away from doing the work their skills suited them for, leading to burnout and human error. That's why automation has the potential to help reduce the load of overworked teams by automating low-value tasks and freeing up those analysts for more high-impact work, like improving an organization's security posture.
However, that potential hasn’t been realized with traditional approaches to automation — but it is with no-code automation, which brings increased value, productivity, and efficiency security managers teams are looking for.
The low-code category falls in between no-code and full code as it does not require the same amount of coding that full code does, but still needs to be programmed. Low-code may or may not require writing code at all.
Finally, full code is the most advanced form of app development and requires a high level of coding skills. This article will explore in detail each different software development approach and how to determine which approach is best for your project.
We utilize relational data models to improve database performance and allow users to recreate real-world relationships. The shipping and tracking app blueprint showcases these capabilities in action, with the help of custom codeless APIs.
App blueprints are more than just templates from which to build a specific type of application. We design all of our free App Blueprints to provide one or more key functions that a developer would want to add to their application, regardless of the app’s business use.
Current observability practice is largely based on manual instrumentation, which requires adding code in relevant points in the user’s business logic code to generate telemetry data. This can become quite burdensome and create a barrier to entry for many wishing to implement observability in their environment. This is especially true in Kubernetes environments and microservices architecture.
eBPF is an exciting technology for Linux kernel-level instrumentation, which bears the promise of no-code instrumentation and easier observability into Kubernetes environments (alongside other benefits for networking and security).
The purpose of transactions is to protect your data from partial database updates that fail to be complete. The Transaction API is now available for Codeless.
With the Transaction API, our Database can execute multiple database requests grouped into a single transaction. When any one of these grouped database operations fails, the entire transaction is rolled back – meaning any other changes within the same transaction are canceled.
The OAuth API allows you to get the full benefits of third-party OAuth login but with a new Codeless block, your application can include login with the likes of Facebook, Twitter, Google, Amazon, LinkedIn, Discord, GitHub, Spotify, and more.
In addition to the OAuth API, Backendless has also added new functionality for adding email attachments via API, which is also now available in Codeless. Email attachments – PDFs, images, videos, etc. – can even be added to email templates using Codeless. Read on to learn more.
No-code and low-code development platforms let people worldwide build their businesses and applications without writing code. According to Forrester, the no-code/low-code category will grow to $21.2 billion by 2021.
Before these platforms, building an application for a business would require hiring experienced software developers. But that’s not the case anymore. Today, many no-code/low-code platforms make it possible for independent creators, artists, and entrepreneurs alike to build applications on their own.
Although “low code” and “no code” have become the latest buzzwords in the tech industry, these concepts are actually not new. WordPress and Shopify were among the first low code platforms available and have been around since 2003 and 2004 respectively.
No code platforms contain all the code you would need to create an application. The code is encapsulated into blocks and users create simple applications by connecting various blocks using a simple drag and drop UI. The benefit of no code is that anyone can be trained to use the platform and build simple applications since no coding experience is required. Unfortunately, these platforms are quite limited in what they allow users to develop. This is where low code development comes into play.
Business leaders are being forced to rework their strategies and relook at their offerings in the aftermath of the COVID-19 crisis. Gone are the days when work took place as an established practice.
The pandemic has opened multiple Pandora’s boxes for every business. As the pandemic’s impact deepens, I take a look at the importance of low code/no code approach for IT applications which businesses can implement for a faster recovery.
Low-code and no-code development platforms have been the trending IT topic for some time now. Experts in this field speculate as to how they could change the future of the industry. Some publications predict the gradual decline of traditional IT, as low-code and no-code products continue to reshape the very approach to solutions development. But, before we get into a discussion on the future of low-code and no-code, let’s define what these terms actually mean.
Low-code and no-code tools help scale and maximize software delivery. The grid below explains, defines, and differentiates low-code vs. no-code tools.
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last year, you must have heard about this brand new shiny thing called “No-Code” and “Low-Code”. According to Gartner, 50% of all software projects will be delivered before the end of 2021 using Low-Code and No-Code constructs. Even if Gartner’s numbers are inflated, automation processes for generating code automagically have gained traction lately, and it has gained traction very, very, very fast. So obviously we’re way beyond the “hype factor” in regards to these technologies. Hence, in this article, I will try to break down the advantages, and illustrate with an example use case, so you can see the advantage for yourself. But first I need to define Low-Code and No-Code.
Although obviously related, Low-Code and No-Code are actually two completely different concepts. No-Code is the idea of “citizen development”, where people without software development skills can create software. This is typically achieved through drag and drop interfaces, similar to how DreamWeaver worked a couple of decades ago. On the other hand, Low-Code is typically a software system that generates code automagically for you, by for instance reading metadata from your RDBMS, or Swagger, etc.
Creating a business/personal website with little to no technical skills is now easier than you imagined. Low/No Code has been brewing amongst us for quite some time. How awesome would it be to find top trending articles in one place so that you can always stay up to date with the latest trends in technology? We dug into Google analytics to find the top 10 most popular Low/No Code articles at DZone. Let's get started!
Technical debt is the topic of debate when developing any application. Should the team follow the guidelines and code quality or take a quicker route to delivery and result. Code cannot be called a quality code unless all of its debt is settled. As Low-code allows the developers to create applications with minimal code, can it resolve the problem of technical debt? Read this article to know more about Low-code and if it is a way to overcome technical debt.
According to Gartner No-Code and Low-Code will deliver 50% of all software projects in the year 2021. Even if these numbers are inflated, you'd have to be living under a rock to avoid noticing it is gaining traction, and it is gaining traction very, very, very fast. Hence; What exactly is it? Will it steal your job? And why should you even care?
First of all, there is a huge difference between No-Code and Low-Code. No-Code is typically targeting "citizens", as in people not able to create software systems themselves due to lack of software development skills. No-Code is often referred to as "citizen development" - Implying people without knowledge about programming language and software development theory can create software systems. No-Code is useful for simple customer facing frontends, with some interaction with pre-defined services, and simple database structures. However, we're a far cry away from being able to deliver complex systems using No-Code, and I am not sure if we will ever reach that point either. Besides, even No-Coders requires low level modules and components to interact with, something typically accomplished by working together with a "real" software developer, churning out these components such that the "citizen" can orchestrate these components together.