Traditional test automation usually needs a lot of coding skills, which makes it take heavy resources time-consuming, and unscalable. In an increasing rate of software development speed, QA teams have to adhere to the fast release cycle while still maintaining the quality. This is happening now, and by 2025, low code and no code test automation will be the center of QA. But why? What drives these companies to jump into such new, relatively unstable platforms?

“Quality is more important than quantity. One home run is much better than two doubles.” – Steve Jobs In the world of software testing, this quote couldn’t be more relevant. If you’re a manual tester, you know the pressure to deliver high-quality results, often within tight deadlines and limited resources. Yet, with today’s fast-paced software development cycles, meeting these demands through manual testing alone is increasingly challenging.

Many vendors have started calling their platforms “low-code” or “no-code.” Competitors often pit the terms against each other. But what do low-code and no-code really mean? And what's the difference between the two? Both platforms offer improvements over traditional high-code approaches. The biggest differences are the target user groups.

As a seasoned content moderator with a keen eye for detail and a passion for upholding the highest standards of quality and integrity in all of their work, Spencer Nguyen brings a professional yet empathetic approach to every task.

At some point, anyone who has enjoyed using a computer has wondered if they could build their own app. But software development becomes intimidating fast if you’re not a programmer. Fortunately, there is a wide range of no-code platforms available today. Even in the enterprise, there’s demand for no-code development. As APIs have become one of the most important components of the modern application ecosystem, several no-code API solutions are now available.

I am excited to share that Tricentis has acquired Waldo, a mobile test automation platform. Waldo complements and extends our existing Tricentis mobile testing offerings with new test automation capabilities that will allow our customers to deliver higher quality mobile applications.

Historically, connecting multiple data sources to a single destination required extensive experience as a computer programmer or data scientist. Today’s no-code data pipelines have changed that perspective. Now, practically anyone – even those without any coding experience – can use no-code pipelines to streamline data processing without damaging data quality. You will, however, need the right ETL and ELT tools to manage real-time data flows.

Zero-code ETL tools – also known as no-code ETL tools – promise to help anyone create ETL (extract, transform, load) pipelines that drive success in today’s data-driven business environment. The following article reviews the pros and cons of using Hevo Data as a zero-code ETL platform.