Tag: code

From AI and NLP to low-code development and data privacy, here's a look at the topics Reworked readers were interested in learning about in 2021.

Recent research indicated non-IT professionals will build most technology products and services in the next two years. Not everyone agrees.

Companies are turning to low-code/no-code platforms as they struggle to find skilled developers. But there are other reasons for the growth.

The low-code development approach is gaining traction in ways that should attract the interest of functional leaders, including non-tech roles like HR.

Microsoft ups the price of MS 365 for the first time in 10 years, RingCentral improves its digital workplace offering and Toshiba puts its head in the cloud.

The collaboration and workflow management software company aims to attract more users with low cost, easy-to-use features.

UpGuard found a flaw in Microsoft Power Apps default permissions which resulted in the exposure of 38M online records. Let's talk low-code governance, shall we?

It is clear that low-code/no-code deployments are gaining traction in the enterprise. However, growth is not as quick as might be expected. Here's why.

This growing software category gives businesses of all sizes the ability to build custom-made apps tailored to their workflows with little coding required.

There has been a lot of discussion about how low code and no code can boost digital transformation, but just what does that mean?

Low-code development tools put digital transformation potential in everyone's hands but they come with risks. Here's how to minimize the risk to your company.

As low-code solutions become easier to adopt, is it realistic for IT teams to protect the company from the downsides of hasty or covert tech decisions?

Expect two main areas — the impact of AI on our back-end data processing capabilities and the impact of no-code development on UX — to move to the fore.

No-code and low-code solutions are becoming more useful to HR and the skills to build them are coming from an unexpected place: games.

Automation solutions can unlock immediate benefits for understaffed IT teams, time-pressed on-the-ground workers and enterprises struggling to innovate.

While there are risks to the low-code/no-code developer route, they're easy to deal with if we acknowledge and manage them in a suitably easy and agile fashion.

During a period when time and resources are limited, having Microsoft's Power Platform at your disposal can help relieve some of the pressures on IT staff.