Low-code Development Platforms (LCDP) - Revision history

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A '''Low-code Development platform (LCDP)''' provides a development environment used to create [[Application|application]] [[Software|software]] through graphical user interfaces and configuration instead of traditional hand-coded computer programming. A low-code model enables developers of varied experience levels to create applications using a visual user interface in combination with model-driven logic. Such platforms may produce entirely operational applications, or require additional coding for specific situations. Low-code development platforms reduce the amount of traditional hand coding, enabling accelerated delivery of [[Business Application|business applications]]. A common benefit is that a wider range of people can contribute to the application's development—not only those with formal programming skills. LCDPs can also lower the initial cost of setup, training, deployment and maintenance. Though not given a specific name until June 9, 2014,[1] by the industry analyst Forrester Research, the low-code development platform market traces back to 2011. LCDPs trace their roots back to fourth-generation programming language and rapid application development tools of the 1990s and early 2000s. Similar to these predecessor development environments, LCDPs are based on the principles of model-driven design, automatic code generation, and visual programming. The concept of end-user development also existed previously, although LCDPs brought some new ways of approaching this development.<ref>Definition - What is Low-code Development Platforms (LCDP)? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-code_development_platform#:~:text=A%20low%2Dcode%20development%20platform,traditional%20hand%2Dcoded%20computer%20programming. Wikipedia]</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:53, 6 February 2021
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−	A '''Low-code Development platform (LCDP)''' provides a development environment used to create [[Application\|application]] [[Software\|software]] through graphical user interfaces and configuration instead of traditional hand-coded [[Computer Programming\|computer programming]]. A low-code model enables developers of varied experience levels to create applications using a visual user interface in combination with model-driven logic. Such platforms may produce entirely operational applications, or require additional coding for specific situations. Low-code development platforms reduce the amount of traditional hand coding, enabling accelerated delivery of [[Business Application\|business applications]]. A common benefit is that a wider range of people can contribute to the application's development—not only those with formal programming skills. LCDPs can also lower the initial cost of setup, training, deployment and maintenance. Though not given a specific name until June 9, 2014, by the industry analyst Forrester Research, the low-code development platform market traces back to 2011. LCDPs trace their roots back to fourth-generation programming language and rapid application development tools of the 1990s and early 2000s. Similar to these predecessor development environments, LCDPs are based on the principles of model-driven design, automatic code generation, and visual programming. The concept of end-user development also existed previously, although LCDPs brought some new ways of approaching this development.<ref>Definition - What is Low-code Development Platforms (LCDP)? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-code_development_platform#:~:text=A%20low%2Dcode%20development%20platform,traditional%20hand%2Dcoded%20computer%20programming. Wikipedia]</ref>	+	A '''Low-code Development platform (LCDP)''' provides a development environment used to create [[Application\|application]] [[Software\|software]] through graphical user interfaces and configuration instead of traditional hand-coded [[Computer Programming\|computer programming]]. A low-code [[model]] enables developers of varied experience levels to create applications using a visual user interface in combination with model-driven logic. Such platforms may produce entirely operational applications, or require additional coding for specific situations. Low-code development platforms reduce the amount of traditional hand coding, enabling accelerated delivery of [[Business Application\|business applications]]. A common benefit is that a wider range of people can contribute to the [[application]]'s development—not only those with formal programming skills. LCDPs can also lower the initial cost of setup, training, deployment and maintenance. Though not given a specific name until June 9, 2014, by the [[industry]] analyst Forrester Research, the low-code development platform [[market]] traces back to 2011. LCDPs trace their roots back to fourth-generation programming language and rapid application development tools of the 1990s and early 2000s. Similar to these predecessor development environments, LCDPs are based on the principles of model-driven [[design]], automatic code generation, and visual programming. The concept of end-user development also existed previously, although LCDPs brought some new ways of approaching this development.<ref>Definition - What is Low-code Development Platforms (LCDP)? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-code_development_platform#:~:text=A%20low%2Dcode%20development%20platform,traditional%20hand%2Dcoded%20computer%20programming. Wikipedia]</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 1 February 2021
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−	A '''Low-code Development platform (LCDP)''' provides a development environment used to create [[Application\|application]] [[Software\|software]] through graphical user interfaces and configuration instead of traditional hand-coded computer programming. A low-code model enables developers of varied experience levels to create applications using a visual user interface in combination with model-driven logic. Such platforms may produce entirely operational applications, or require additional coding for specific situations. Low-code development platforms reduce the amount of traditional hand coding, enabling accelerated delivery of [[Business Application\|business applications]]. A common benefit is that a wider range of people can contribute to the application's development—not only those with formal programming skills. LCDPs can also lower the initial cost of setup, training, deployment and maintenance. Though not given a specific name until June 9, 2014,~~[1]~~ by the industry analyst Forrester Research, the low-code development platform market traces back to 2011. LCDPs trace their roots back to fourth-generation programming language and rapid application development tools of the 1990s and early 2000s. Similar to these predecessor development environments, LCDPs are based on the principles of model-driven design, automatic code generation, and visual programming. The concept of end-user development also existed previously, although LCDPs brought some new ways of approaching this development.<ref>Definition - What is Low-code Development Platforms (LCDP)? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-code_development_platform#:~:text=A%20low%2Dcode%20development%20platform,traditional%20hand%2Dcoded%20computer%20programming. Wikipedia]</ref>	+	A '''Low-code Development platform (LCDP)''' provides a development environment used to create [[Application\|application]] [[Software\|software]] through graphical user interfaces and configuration instead of traditional hand-coded [[Computer Programming\|computer programming]]. A low-code model enables developers of varied experience levels to create applications using a visual user interface in combination with model-driven logic. Such platforms may produce entirely operational applications, or require additional coding for specific situations. Low-code development platforms reduce the amount of traditional hand coding, enabling accelerated delivery of [[Business Application\|business applications]]. A common benefit is that a wider range of people can contribute to the application's development—not only those with formal programming skills. LCDPs can also lower the initial cost of setup, training, deployment and maintenance. Though not given a specific name until June 9, 2014, by the industry analyst Forrester Research, the low-code development platform market traces back to 2011. LCDPs trace their roots back to fourth-generation programming language and rapid application development tools of the 1990s and early 2000s. Similar to these predecessor development environments, LCDPs are based on the principles of model-driven design, automatic code generation, and visual programming. The concept of end-user development also existed previously, although LCDPs brought some new ways of approaching this development.<ref>Definition - What is Low-code Development Platforms (LCDP)? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-code_development_platform#:~:text=A%20low%2Dcode%20development%20platform,traditional%20hand%2Dcoded%20computer%20programming. Wikipedia]</ref>