Microsoft's series of new product announcements this week at Build 2022 gives new options for orgs to achieve low-code development goals.

Microsoft researchers published a paper on low-code large language models (LLMs) that could be used for machine learning projects such as ChatGPT, the sentient-sounding chatbot from OpenAI.

To capitalize on this trend, Microsoft believes developers can enhance their productivity and accelerate solution-building with the new updates to its comprehensive low-code Power Platform.

Snowflake revealed an expanded partnership with Microsoft. The collaboration will facilitate the integration of new products in areas such as AI, low code/no code application development, and data ...

Microsoft’s Power Platform, a set of low-code/no-code tools for app development and business intelligence automation, today received a bevy of updates aimed at making life easier for business ...

The evolution of generative AI models will further lower barriers to using low-code and no-code development tools, and potentially lead to the birth of a whole new class of intelligent developer ...

Low-code/no-code AI platform provider Sway AI announces the integration of its namesake offering with Microsoft Azure, giving Azure customers a unique way to build and deploy secure AI and machine ...

A new report underscores the effectiveness of low-code tools in reducing costs and helping IT professionals deal with growing demands.

Last fall, Microsoft announced the general availability of Power Pages, a drag-and-drop tool to let people create business websites while writing little to no code. And for a little over a month ...

This week's big Ignite 2022 tech conference served as an opportunity for Microsoft to further tout its low-code development offerings, most centered around the Azure cloud and some augmented by ...

Vice President and Principal Analyst Melody Brue dives into low and no-code platforms and their effect on the modern workforce, from business-IT alignment to equity and inclusion.

"Rick Weiland and I (Bill Gates) wrote the 6502 BASIC," Gates commented on the Page Table blog in 2010. "I put the WAIT ...