3. Let’s get moving! Now it’s time for the developers to design and start developing your application. Using an agile process, your application will be seperated into phases. For example: design phase 1, development phase 1, testing phase 1, design phase 2, development phase 2, and testing phase 2.
4. Connect your APIs: Refer to Step 2 in regard to APIs.
5. Hand-coding: Some applications will still require minimal custom hand-coding, so this is the time where developers will analyse and add where required.
6. Complete User Acceptance Testing (UAT): This is where you can have an internal (or a select group of external) users test the application for bugs, other glitches and overall layout of the application.
7. One Click: It’s now time to deploy your application in just one click! In a matter of seconds your application can be ‘published’. Don’t fret though, as any further updates and bug fixes can be completed and updated accordingly.
Low Code Tools
There are three categories of low code tools including Ecosystem, Niche and Purpose-built tools.
- Ecosystem Tools: Refers to large software application vendors, generally providing greater value for cloud ecosystems.
- Niche Tools: Are used to exclusively satisfy a single business need. This tool is best used to.
- Capture and store data.
- Define a business process.
- Create a mobile front-end.
- Purpose-built Tools: Refer to applications that are custom architect, using a low code approach.