Our next No Code Hero is one you might have heard of, General Electric. One of the US’s largest utility suppliers, older than Pepsi and the Empire State Building, and no less iconic Americana.

Up next in the No Code Heroes series is TAAP, which stands for The Agile Application Platform, a fitting name for such a revolutionary no code data visualisation tool.

Mobile application uptake has skyrocketed in recent years. In 2021, the number of smartphone users is expected to reach 3.8 billion. Developments in the software capabilities and the hardware quality has meant that mobile device usage has become our main tool for communication, gaming, social media, and many more.

The government recently launched their long-awaited National Data Strategy and they’re taking a collaborative approach on how the strategy is put into action. 

No code applications give anyone the capability to build software without any development skills; empowering and engaging non-technical users into technical prospects without the need for any prior knowledge of coding!

As the name suggests, no code and low code solutions only require minimal coding and very often do not require the expertise of a developer to master.

Next up in the No Code Heroes series, is EVERYANGLE. The Irish computer vision applications developer has utilised no code developments to a provide a potentially lifesaving solution for thousands of shoppers worldwide.

No code and low code are often banded together and sometimes even used interchangeably, so it is understandable that there’s some confusion, and why many find them difficult to differentiate.  

So today, we are going to Wreck It Ralph, break down the code barrier and explain the difference between the two.  

‘BigTech’ is an emerging term that describes the collection of tech giants, such as Facebook, Amazon, Google, Apple, Microsoft. They are each on a mission to create their own ‘eco-system’, a platform that is designed to support entire industries.

Introducing, the No Code Heroes! Each month, we’ll be examining examples of big companies across the world who are experimenting with and successfully implementing no code solutions to across their businesses.

Start-ups need to give themselves the greatest possible start in order to succeed. No code solutions can provide much needed agility and flexibility.