No-code tools allow non-technical users to design software and apps without extensive knowledge and skills in programming. As the coronavirus pandemic has changed how people and organizations work, the use of these tools has expanded over the past two years. A report released Monday by workflow automation company Zapier looks at how and why the growing use of no-code tools has affected users and companies.
For its new report titled “The rise of no-code,” Zapier conducted an online survey of 1,500 U.S. business professionals who use no-code tools for their jobs or side gigs. The survey ran from Feb. 9-27, 2022.
For its new report titled “The rise of no-code,” Zapier conducted an online survey of 1,500 U.S. business professionals who use no-code tools for their jobs or side gigs. The survey ran from Feb. 9-27, 2022.
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