Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Low-code platforms enable rapid delivery of business applications with a minimum of hand-coding and minimal upfront investment in setup, training, and deployment. Building a low-code app development platform consists of two developer-facing parts: This video looks at the history of low-code tools and how these two parts evolved separately before merging to create the low-code platforms of today. Part 1 of 4 of a webinar hosted by Linx and the University of Leicester.

Is attempting to solve lots of problems at once using a single platform considered expensive or cheap? It depends, of course, on the platform, the fit to your needs, and how you make use of it. In the current environment where the landscape of apps is growing in every arena, the challenge is to figure out how to create as many apps as possible that can be easily adapted and maintained. Low-code application platforms are claiming to be a solution.

The service-oriented architecture (SOA) methodology was created to accelerate and simplify the crucial task of bringing enterprise software applications to market. But what is an SOA - and is it still relevant today? This video explores this subject and how it aligns with today's modern low-code application development platforms. Part 3 of 4 of a webinar hosted by Linx and the University of Leicester.

Low-code development aims to assist developers and empower nonprogrammers. This video looks at the future of low-code including its recent growth and how experts can use the tools they need to solve problems at scale across their organizations. Part 4 of 4 of a webinar hosted by Linx and the University of Leicester.

A Pattern for Salesforce Data Migration A talk by Martin Gardner Solution Principal, Slalom Consulting Migrating data into and out of Salesforce orgs can be very difficult. In this talk I present a pattern for successfully planning and executing a data migration between two Salesforce orgs while avoiding some of the pitfalls and gotchas that catch out the unwary. I will discuss the four key features of a data migration project and how to apply these concepts to a migration between two Salesforce orgs.

#shorts Join us for Kongcast next month. We'll be interviewing software developers and technology leaders at the top of their game every other week.

Onboarding institutional clients is complex, risky and unacceptably slow. It often takes many months to onboard an institution as a client and the stakes are high — the longer it takes, the greater the risk of delay or loss of revenue. And after onboarding a client, it is important to stay agile to ensure their service requests are met quickly and accurately.

This week The Founders talk about integrations and the fact they're spending more and more time updating Honeybadger because of partners' app changes. They also conduct an autopsy on the outbound sales initiative, discuss creating a fictional employee for customers to focus their ire, and decide whether to tweak Hook Relay's site or just ship it!