What happens when genAI meets low code?
GenAI is all the rage today, but not long ago, low-code and no-code development had a moment. If developers combine these technologies, can they make programming more efficient?
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When the programming language Cobol was invented in 1959, the US Department of Defense was trying to make code simpler. The Common Business-Oriented Language, like its immediate predecessor Flow-Matic, used English language prose to make the code more accessible for everyday users.
Nearly 70 years later, every subsequent advancement in code has sought the same end: Make code simpler.
In an industry full of hype cycles, generative AI, large language models (LLMs), and copilots are currently in
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