Top programming languages; Looking for citizen developers? Here's how to spot them in your team
Subscription | Read Online | Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

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 help 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.

Additional TechRepublic resources

The Linux Foundation gets into game development with new Open 3D Foundation

Top programming languages: C and Java remain tops as Python surges

IBM rolls out CodeFlare, an open-source framework for machine learning apps

The Audacity! How to wreck an open-source project and anger a community

Microsoft Power Platform and low code/no code development: Getting the most out of Fusion Teams

New PwC cloud survey may not be asking the right folks about results

Looking for citizen developers? Here's how to spot them in your team

How to stop accruing technical debt and reduce cybersecurity risks

CloudPanel is the Linux control panel PHP developers have been waiting for

Developer training: Learn how to code in Python, Java, PHP and more at your own pace

Featured multimedia

Photos: A first look at Windows 11

A special feature from ZDNet and TechRepublic

Business leader as developer: The rise of no-code and low-code software

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

Visit the Subscription Center to get other free newsletters, manage your account settings or to be removed from TechRepublic communications.

Unsubscribe | FAQ | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy

© 2021 ZDNet, A Red Ventures company.

ZDNet

235 Second Street

San Francisco, CA 94105

U.S.A.