Tech Angel and Consultant.
From Idea to Concept, Prototype, Test, Verification and Product.
Project- and Product Manager.
Platform Designer and Architect.
Software Developer.
There has been some really good No code / Low Code environments around for a long time. Think of Apples Hypercard, File Maker, Fox Pro, and my favorite of all time (still!) Novell AppWare (earlier named Microbrew / programmers workshop / Serius Developer)
FNR Pearl Chair and head of the Software Engineering RDI team at LIST. Also Affiliate Professor at the University of Luxembourg. Leading the BESSER project, an open-source AI-driven low-code platform.
Tech Angel and Consultant.
From Idea to Concept, Prototype, Test, Verification and Product.
Project- and Product Manager.
Platform Designer and Architect.
Software Developer.
It's a discontinued product for decades now, but what I liked was that it has already solved cross platform development problems in the 90s. The final builds have been very small and while you needed a big screen for "development" (remember: 12 to 14 inch have been common this days, 15 to 17" have been expensive and 19" only common for DTP).
The term "application developmen" came up this time, low code / no code wasn't a term this days. You could easily click together a full business application in days. I could even write services and background application (I used it to adapt serial devices to File Maker Pro applications).
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There has been some really good No code / Low Code environments around for a long time. Think of Apples Hypercard, File Maker, Fox Pro, and my favorite of all time (still!) Novell AppWare (earlier named Microbrew / programmers workshop / Serius Developer)
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AppWare
Hi, just curious, what makes you like Appware so much?
It's a discontinued product for decades now, but what I liked was that it has already solved cross platform development problems in the 90s. The final builds have been very small and while you needed a big screen for "development" (remember: 12 to 14 inch have been common this days, 15 to 17" have been expensive and 19" only common for DTP).
The term "application developmen" came up this time, low code / no code wasn't a term this days. You could easily click together a full business application in days. I could even write services and background application (I used it to adapt serial devices to File Maker Pro applications).