Low code has become the next buzzword for the business IT landscape. When I think of low code, I imagine it is the framework for the build process. Just like programming frameworks make coding easier (by giving programmers pre-built bits of code to use), low code offers development teams pieces of the build puzzle, so they aren’t having to repeat the same process over and over. What low code is not is a means for consumers to easily build applications via a drag and drop GUI. Instead, low code is about building processes and services to help expand and improve a pipeline or help make business intelligence decisions easier (and maybe even automate).

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