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 ...

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. Writing applications from scratch is a ...

David is the co-founder and CMO of DoorLoop, a best-selling author, legal CLE speaker and real estate investor. For a long time, building applications has been a primary focus of software developers ...

John R. Rymer, a principal analyst at Forrester and world authority on low-code development says, “There are just not enough developers to go around, so by going low-code, you can get a lot done with ...

In traditional software development, everything has to be coded by hand. This makes software engineering a time-consuming process preserved for skilled programmers. It’s also often tricky to make ...

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 ...

What if you have an amazing idea for a software application that could potentially be a game-changer. But there's one problem. You don't have a background in traditional programming. It sounds like a ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. The low-code and no-code web design movements are going through a renaissance. Every day, low-code and no-code website building platforms ...

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 ...

Vladimir Lugovsky is the Co-Founder and CEO of digital product development agency Akveo and low-code SaaS startup UI Bakery. It’s important to understand that low-code development is the logical ...

How much software development work can be safely pushed outside of the IT department? This is still an unanswered question. Everyone loves the concept of low-code and no-code development -- even IT.