This article has been submitted like four times and gotten hardly any traction, it's an example of how self-serving articles from corporate blogs get perceived as spam and rejected. It's kinda too bad because it's an interesting topic.
Doing business development for an area that intersected with "low-code/no-code" about 10 years ago I came across Lotus Notes which was based around a document database with syncing, something that hasn't quite gotten mainstream since, which is an odd thing since it's been necessary throughout the mobile age (was even demanded when I was speccing out a mobile app circa 2005) but has been rejected as spam like most advances in databases at the application level.
Comments
This article has been submitted like four times and gotten hardly any traction, it's an example of how self-serving articles from corporate blogs get perceived as spam and rejected. It's kinda too bad because it's an interesting topic.
Doing business development for an area that intersected with "low-code/no-code" about 10 years ago I came across Lotus Notes which was based around a document database with syncing, something that hasn't quite gotten mainstream since, which is an odd thing since it's been necessary throughout the mobile age (was even demanded when I was speccing out a mobile app circa 2005) but has been rejected as spam like most advances in databases at the application level.