👷 Become a no-code builder + 📚 Build a no-code book club

⚒️ Tool Path

Want to start a book club? Vev is a collaborative visual editor that enables you to create beautiful interactive websites. Designing in Vev will feel similar to designing in your favorite design tool and its robust library of features will give you the ability to bring your content to life.

In this tool-path, we will clone The New York Times Book Club website to learn how to use the different features of Vev.

If you follow all the tutorials in the tool-path, you will have the skills to create a project like this. You will learn how to create sticky backgrounds, sticky positions, scroll and load animations, and more!

Follow along, and don't forget to share your projects with the Makerpad community on Twitter or the Makerpad forum.

Build The New York Times Book Club website with Vev

📺 Tutorials

Start building an interactive website with Vev (Tutorial)
How to build the New York Times Book Club website with Vev (Part 1) (Part 2)

🎉 No-Code Fundamentals Course

How Tim learnt no-code to launch his climate change community. Tim Falls is a climate change activist from California and he had wanted to get his community project off the ground for a while. A lack of confidence in his ability to build his project from a technical standpoint left him stuck in v1 and unable to launch.

Tim joined the inaugural No-Code Fundamentals course cohort in April this year, hoping to shift both his confidence and building ability into second gear. Once the course started, Tim got stuck into experimenting with tools and automating workflows. The best part is that Tim is now forever armed with no-code skills that he can use on further projects.

The second cohort for the No-Code Fundamentals course starts on June 21st. There’s still time to apply if you want to join and kickstart your no-code knowledge.

Apply Now

✍️ From The Blog

The best no-code experts and where to find them

Businesses are taking new steps to innovate. Where normally a team of full-stack developers would be summoned to build or automate — today, a single no-code expert can be hired to deliver the same results. That’s why we’re exploring in this post the why’s, and more importantly how’s, of hiring a no-code expert.

💼 Jobs

Adalo is hiring for several roles. Adalo lets you build mobile & web apps as easy as making a slide deck!

Educational Content Creator
Customer Advocate
Senior Design Lead

No-Code Developer - Calmly - Remote

We’re looking to create an outsourced low/no-code team to work with our Head of Product to create early prototypes, before we hand them over to our dev team. Apply

🚀 Community Projects

Wall of Love created by Jamie Kane. “Hi everyone, I created a straightforward wall of love ❤ this afternoon using new recently released features in Softr. I made a video about it!”

Popular Airtable Formulas created by Narek. “We are happy to share our newest article dedicated to the most used formulas in Airtable. Would be useful for those who want to get into Airtable formulas but need some guidance and practical examples.”

Jingle created by James Augeri. “We relaunched this quarter as an audio messaging platform for teams. Specifically, you can turbocharge your team and customer communications and workflows by adding audio messages to any work or social app. We also have nifty capabilities to boost audio playback speed and make transcripts more useful, such as for meetings and design interviews.”

🏗️ Build Club

Build Club is a weekly meet-up where members can share what they are building, get feedback, ask questions and get help from each other. Join Build Club.

Cheers,

Ben✌️ & the Makerpad team 😍