King Arthur and the sword in the stone, Perseus the slayer of Medusa, even Unicorns (believe it or not) are all myths! Myths have been around for as long as humans have been able to tell stories. Fabricated stories passed down for centuries with not a single fact to back them up. Which is why it's time to put the low-code/no-code myths to rest - so they don't get passed on and lose their original meaning for existing.

When it comes to technology, the fastest to market is not always the best. With low-code/no-code, business-specific applications can be built fast, efficiently and cost-effectively. In the eyes of business owners competing in the global marketplace, that's pretty good.

The rise of low-code/no-code platforms and applications has led to some nerve-wracking skepticism throughout the coding world, leaving people wondering whether it is a threat or an opportunity to the developer employment market.

What's a citizen developer? A person who builds business development applications using low-code/no-code platforms that are programmer-friendly, powerful and flexible. They don't have to write a single line of code (well, almost).

B2C businesses are no strangers to the digital world. From Ecommerce to gaming apps, digital transformation has enabled brands to grow and increase revenues based on exciting new technology income streams.

Digital transformation (DX) is a mega buzzword these days, however, DX is not a new concept. Yet, after a couple of decades, many companies are still struggling with turning their businesses into organizations that have reliable, high-quality, agile automated work processes in place.

Whether it’s your coffee shop down the street, your neighborhood library, or your favorite e-commerce store, small and medium-sized businesses are all doing it; using applications to refine processes, improve productivity, and enhance their customer experience.