Why Top Companies Are Embracing Low Code No Code

Want to know how Pokemon Go and Snap Chat were able to scale from zero to a global user base in a few short years? Low-code software is software that can be fully customized with a "low" (minimal) amount of programming. No code software, on the other hand, takes the low-code concept to another level, allowing literally anyone to tailor an application to their needs without any programming knowledge whatsoever.

In this video I'm going to expose why these top companies are moving over to a low code node paradigm to create more speed and agility in their business. I'm going to show you exactly how startups have strategically chosen this model to save hundreds of thousands on development overhead and accelerate their pace of innovation.

If you're technical but thinking this doesn't affect you, think again.
We're also going to talk about how this affects job security for developers like you.
And also how startups can exploit this approach to rapidly scale their offering.

By the end of this video you will understand fully how this disruptive new trend will impact developers just like you.

Intro 0:00 - 0:35
What is Low Code / No Code 0:35 - 0:57
MakerPad & NoCode 0:57 - 1:12
How Companies Use It 1:12 - 2:38
Startups 2:38 - 4:30
How this Affects Developers 5:15 - 6:20
Connecting API's 6:20 - 6:58

[hamzahmd_]

I really love the last line i.e. "In 1800, we all were formers working in the fields and someone came up with agricultural machines which gave us more time to work on other projects. That's the nature of innovation."

[karthiknatarajan]

whats with the background music man - can't hear you well and its given me a headache

[saracuncic]

Thank God you posted this, right now I'm writing a seminar about this topic and this will for sure be part of it.

[Michael]

This is video has singlehandedly brought me the most value in my research into no code. Keep up the good work man!

[rictr]

These platforms will take care of the repetitive and easy development tasks. Project managers will be happy dragging items on the screen while software engineers will move to more challenging and niche projects, or will be needed when the project needs to scale, or the platform is discontinued and the user is locked-in in a dead technology.

[surendargurijala]

loved your video, fantastic to learn new things here! It would be nicer if background music is lower.

[rohN]

Thank you for this, was wondering about this topic for a long time

[dominicanmontano]

How would you suggest novice developers and entrepreneurs take advantage of this trend. More specifically which skills should we hone in order to be primed for outsourcing. Appreciate the videos🙏🏿

[DataSlayerMedia]

My favorite LCNC platforms are Webflow, Slack, Stripe, Google Sheets, and Google Cloud Managed Services. What are yours?

[ahmedmusawir]

Great job! But not sure if we should focus on the music or whatever you have to say here ... if the background music was a bit louder, we could never hear anything you said ... WTF?

[MrDubzein]

Thanks man. Keep up researching about the future of digital careers.

[jatinduggal]

What will be your advice to a person who is just starting to learn web development like html css js.... Should he begin with all this???? Or should he focus initially according to "no code" world ???

[zakyvids]

I could be wrong but it seems to me that many roles in tech like web development, apps will very much be automated or require very little code to do like drag and drop

I think to some extent these ideas are already possible through platforms like webflow etc

But to me it seems like the demand for software developers will decrease as well because almost anyone will be able to make things that regular software engineers do.


Again I could be wrong but to me the future really seems to be automation and low to possibly almost no code.

[luiggymacias]

I'm learning front end development, should I still learning even about this?

[thulaniconwat]

The sad thing is that low code no code Hasn’t been understood in Africa and it’s taking time to be known