Even the original low code environment, Excel, is moving away from the proprietary model, with its new LAMBDA function allowing you to share code blocks between different projects.

In this programming environment, ... Businesses can’t afford to spend programming resources willy-nilly. Low-code tools allow companies to harmonize their tech tools without a lot of programmers.

Low-code/no-code tools themselves rely on APIs, which means they must be coded and maintained by expert programmers and cannot handle complex programming or customization.

Survey says low-code and no-code platforms haven't quite made a dent yet in relieving overworked development shops. But that's no reason not to look at the long-term benefits of this approach.

The next 10 years of no-code and low-code development are likely to bring just as much change as the last 10, if not more. There has long been a functional and cultural boundary between IT and ...

Low-code and no-code tools are the latest iteration of solutions designed to speed application development. With roots in the visual development and higher-level language tools of the 1980s, low-code ...

The pandemic has accelerated the need for low- and no-code solutions. But there are a few things the C-suite should know about these tools.

The right low-code environment essentially serves as a no-code environment for some of these users and as a visual programming environment for others, who are building more complex solutions.

While good for fast experiments and automating routine tasks, low code/no code tools can lack scalability and security. Here are some top use cases, and those where they might miss the mark.

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 ...

Despite pockets of implementation, low-code/no-code technologies aren’t mature enough to be widely popularized in CIO communities in Africa. But some entrepreneurs and companies have had enough ...