Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I track enterprise software application development & data management. Software is blocky. It comes in blocks because each line ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I track enterprise software application development & data management. Software has a weight. In a totally abstract digital sense, ...

Low-code/no-code platforms are empowering enterprise agility, quicker development turnaround times, and accelerating business outcomes — and it’s the focus of the latest Transform Technology Summit.

Low-code is an application development approach that champions rapid software creation with the least amount of manual coding. Instead of relying on dense computer language scripts, it relies on ...

The tech field has a diversity problem. Could low-code and no-code software lead to more opportunities or a wider range of people? Low-code and no-code software development tools aren't just a way to ...

With a dearth of skilled developers, more organizations are turning to low-code software development so enterprise users with little formal coding experience can build business apps. But the results ...

Software developers and architects were once justifiably skeptical of low-code technologies, but today, many mature low-code platforms enable agile development teams to improve productivity, increase ...

Large language models (LLMs) seemed to arrive in a flash. Monumental productivity gains were promised. Coding assistants flourished. Millions of multi-line code blocks were generated with a key press ...

In 2024, artificial intelligence (AI) has firmly established itself as a transformative force in the field of custom software development services. From ideation to deployment, AI technologies are ...

If one event demonstrated how vulnerable organisations and infrastructure around the world are to software vulnerabilities, it was Log4j. The critical zero-day vulnerability in the Java logging ...

Ever since Ada Lovelace, a polymath often considered the first computer programmer, proposed in 1843 using holes punched into cards to solve mathematical equations on a never-built mechanical computer ...