These old programming languages are still critical to big companies. But nobody wants to learn them Large organizations still rely on ageing IT systems and programming languages to run their mainframes. But as traditional developers reach retirement age, new hires are reluctant to pick up old skills. Additional TechRepublic resources | Business leaders as developer: The rise of no-code and low-code software (free PDF) No-code and low-code software is changing how enterprise applications are created and who is creating them. In this special feature, TechRepublic and ZDNet helps IT leaders understand the consequences of non-developers becoming app builders and how to successfully take advantage of this trend. Learn more in this download. A special feature from ZDNet and TechRepublic | No-code and low-code software is changing how enterprise applications are created and who is creating them. In this special feature, ZDNet helps IT leaders understand the consequences of non-developers becoming app builders and how to successfully take advantage of this trend. Connect with TechRepublic |
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