There seems to be a move back to the drag and drop RAD approach for development.
There seems to be a move back to the drag and drop RAD approach for development.
http://www.computerworld.com/article/3146115/application-development/google-gets-into-the-low-code-enterprise-app-development-biz.html
http://www.computerworld.com/article/3146115/application-development/google-gets-into-the-low-code-enterprise-app-development-biz.html?idg_eid=95890b7b2b9a495c220b276a4197aafa&token=%23tk.CTWNLE_nlt_computerworld_enterprise_apps_2016-12-02&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Computerworld%20Enterprise%20Apps%202016-12-02&utm_term=computerworld_enterprise_apps#tk.CW_nlt_computerworld_enterprise_apps_2016-12-02
http://www.computerworld.com/article/3146115/application-development/google-gets-into-the-low-code-enterprise-app-development-biz.html
http://www.computerworld.com/article/3146115/application-development/google-gets-into-the-low-code-enterprise-app-development-biz.html?idg_eid=95890b7b2b9a495c220b276a4197aafa&token=%23tk.CTWNLE_nlt_computerworld_enterprise_apps_2016-12-02&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Computerworld%20Enterprise%20Apps%202016-12-02&utm_term=computerworld_enterprise_apps#tk.CW_nlt_computerworld_enterprise_apps_2016-12-02
If it produces usability nightmares such as the new Google Plus, than no, but thanks, no.
ReplyDeleteHonestly, can't people clean up those humongous tracker URLs at all before posting them?
ReplyDelete