These old programming languages are still critical to big companies. But nobody wants to learn them

Large organizations still rely on ageing IT systems and programming languages to run their mainframes. But as traditional developers reach retirement age, new hires are reluctant to pick up old skills.

Survey: Low-code and no-code platform usage increases

Microsoft Power Platform and low code/no code development: Getting the most out of Fusion Teams

Faster Python programming: How these developers built Pyston, and where it goes next

From low code to no code: Azure GPT-3 and Microsoft's Power Platform

Developers are exhausted. Now, managers are worried they will quit

Stack Overflow: Developers are fans of blockchain but most haven't used it much at work

GitHub is set to better empower collaboration with Issues and Projects

Programming theory: A waste of time, or key to your dream coding job?

Why Kubernetes is our modern-day COBOL, says a tech expert

How to succeed in software engineering management

Developer experience engineers aim to increase ROI while keeping developers happy

Considering Vue.js? Here are 5 reasons you'll love it

What are the most dreaded antipatterns in web development?

What Knative can tell you about the importance of marketing in open source

Developer training: Learn how to code in Python, Java, PHP and more at your own pace

Business leaders as developer: The rise of no-code and low-code software (free PDF)

No-code and low-code software is changing how enterprise applications are created and who is creating them. In this special feature, TechRepublic and ZDNet helps IT leaders understand the consequences of non-developers becoming app builders and how to successfully take advantage of this trend. Learn more in this download.