Tag: low code development

At a time when shadow IT is on the rise, can providing workplace-sanctioned low-code and no-code platforms offer a solution?

Microsoft's earnings found the company's meteoric growth of the last two years finally slowing down, your next team meeting may be on YouTube and more news.

It's hard to separate the low-code hype from the reality. Here are three areas where you can make a low-code program work for your business needs.

It’s time organizations took a deeper look at the way not just company culture, but technology and procedures are impacting employees’ health.

Microsoft Teams celebrates its 5th birthday, Google adds functionality to Smart Canvas and news from Zoho, FutureAI and Laserfiche rounds out this week's news.

We need to get smarter at how we source and administratively support talent, in order to deliver the next batch of digital workplace projects this year.

Low code is increasingly being used to support the development of citizen engineers to, ultimately, improve processes with limited investment.

The company will use the Series A funding to expand its approach to what it calls 'digital employees' that support the human workforce.

Workplace and Google upgrade their products, ShareGate makes migrations easier, Microsoft brings people back to the office and more digital workplace news.

Some companies successfully engage and empower their workforces in order to multiply the impact of their digital transformations, yet others come up short.

Low code technology has sparked innovative ideas from all corners of the business. But before you unleash your citizen developers, put guardrails in place.

The low-code and no-code revolution is driving innovation, growth and experimentation in the enterprise. Here's a look at ways to get it right.

A multidisciplinary approach to low-code and no-code development is the key for businesses to capture the value of citizen developers.

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 latest funding follows a $110 million investment earlier this year and values the enterprise automation platform at $5.7 billion.

Information management is in a bad state. Can low-code/no-code development fix the problem?

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.