We are currently building an automated task management app on Bubble.io. The platform is quite comprehensive, however as expected there are some limitations when it compared to native applications. I experienced that these limitations are easily resolvable by embedding some code inside, and no-code development definitely fastens the app development process. What do you think about no-code app development platforms? Have you used one before? Let's meet in the comments!
Hey, I'm Alex and I like writing English and TypeScript. I have founded a few companies (most recently Clearbit and Reflect), was an early engineer at Stripe, and I've also written a few O'Reilly books. I'll be answering questions on November 9th
There are so many concepts and companies about the Metaverse, but most of them are hype concepts without much practical value. Which scenarios or technologies do you think are meaningful?
I'm at the stage of reflection for the year and slowly thinking about goals and milestones I want to accomplish next year. Would love to know how others are thinking about this.
To all our competitive friends - we get it, we love streaks too. Our mobile team did us all a favor and designed a mobile home screen streak widget. See your current streak and always stay vigilant and on top of your streak game. Get the mobile app if you re still missing out.
The business of a startup company will change frequently, but the number of developers is often small, and it is difficult to cope with heavy business requirements.
Can anyone recommend some good low-code & no-code tools? And what scenarios do they apply to? Provide some practical examples:
1. appsmith(https://www.appsmith.com/). Open-Source, and provides good customization capabilities and interface display.
2. Retool(https://retool.com/). Similar to appsmith.
3.Dots(https://www.dots.community/). Build bots on Discord & Slack.
4. Webflow(https://webflow.com/). All-in-one web design platform.
5. ...
Privacy has been a significant global concern for many years. A recent study by the University of Colorado Boulder revealed that the average smartphone user would invest an additional $5 for a standard application ('app') that refrains from monitoring their location, contact lists, and other personal data. With lifelogging devices such as Narrative reshaping this landscape, the prospect of individuals paying for their privacy shortly seems increasingly plausible. Could your company capitalize on this emerging trend?
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