Is low-code/no-code the future of application development?

As popular and robust as these tools and platforms have become, low-code/no-code is not going to replace professional developers anytime soon, experts say.

macOS Big Sur: A cheat sheet

Apple's product engineering is unprecedented, says this former Windows exec

Zoom losing to Teams in the video conference race to the top

Amazon, Apple, Wells Fargo fueling tech hiring resurgence after coronavirus economic damage

Salesforce announces developer productivity tools built for coders working remotely

Lesbians Who Tech Summit addressing issues beyond technology

New tech and Wi-Fi 6 tools aim to make high-speed internet more accessible

80% of organizations did not have a remote work program before COVID-19

Increase in productivity—and risk—since the COVID-19 lockdown

Travel is making a comeback–just not by plane

How IT teams have been challenged by the shift to remote working

Cybersecurity market grows but faces pressure amid shrinking IT budgets

Android 11 puts serious (and subtle) polish on the platform

Puppet launches public beta of Relay tool to automate DevOps tasks

Databricks' Delta Engine promises 8 times the speed of Apache Spark

How a traveling bus uses tech to tear down unconscious bias

Two ways to return to where you last were in a Microsoft Word document

How to install Nextcloud 19 on Ubuntu Server 20.04

Hiring Kit: Computer Research Scientist

Finding and recruiting a skillset that combines high-level abstract thinking with the practical understanding of business requirements will likely require a comprehensive hiring process. This Hiring Kit from TechRepublic Premium provides an adjustable framework your business can use to find, recruit, and ultimately hire the right person for the job. Also included in this Hiring Kit are sample interview questions with notes, a sample Want Advertisement, and job descriptions.

Microservices: The foundation of tomorrow's enterprise applications

Microservice architecture has the potential to pick up where service-oriented architecture (SOA) left off, making application development faster, more scalable, and more flexible. But as with SOA, some doubt microservices can live up to their promise. We help CIOs sort out the fact from fiction.