Programming is sometimes seen as more of a “dark art” than an engineering discipline. Developing programs that can be read and used by non-programmers is an “El Dorado” that many businesses have longed to reach.
Enter low-code/no-code development: intuitive tools designed to allow business users to build applications and therefore reduce IT staffing costs, accelerate innovation and provide businesses with greater agility to respond to change. They’ve seen an explosion in popularity in recent years, but what are they, and are they really the future?
Claus Jepsen 