Those low-code tools devs love so much? They'll grow 20% in 2023, says Gartner
The global market for low-code development technologies is set to grow nearly 20 percent from 2022, to reach $26.9 billion in 2023, according to a forecast from Gartner.
The steep growth among low-code and automation tools contrasts with the wider IT market. For example, software generally is expected to grow at 11.3 percent, datacenter systems at 3.4 percent, and IT services at 7.9 percent. While there had been strong growth in low-code tools prior to 2020, it was during the first couple of years of the pandemic that businesses finally overcame some resistance among IT professionals to the broad-based introduction of low-code tools, said Jason Wong, Gartner distinguished VP analyst.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
What's triggered F1's team boss merry-go-round?This year's F1 silly season has shifted from driver moves to team bosses changes. NobleF1 explains what's behind all the latest announcements. ⬇️
Read more »
What's triggered F1's team boss merry-go-round?F1 is well used to seeing some explosive moves in the driver market silly season, when shock events trigger a domino effect elsewhere. What is much rarer is for this kind of crazy merry-go-round to involve team principals to the extent it has this week:
Read more »
More people turn to banking tools that block them from gambling amid cost of living crisisOnline bank Monzo revealed that it has seen 50,000 of its customers utilise its gambling block tool for the first time over the past six months.
Read more »
Trying to play Destiny 2 without the API this weekend was a trip to the Dark AgesDestiny 2's API was down all weekend, a dire situation our man has likened to the Dark Ages. But why *is* Bungie so reliant on 3rd party apps for managing gear in such a big game?
Read more »
How human cell atlases provide the missing links between genes, diseases and therapiesA Nature Medicine journal perspective article describes the potential of cell atlases in shaping the future of medicine. Providing the missing link between genes and diseases, single-cell atlases make it possible to develop more precise and specific diagnostic tools by understanding the mechanisms of complex diseases.
Read more »
The COVID-19 pandemic and health workforce brain drain in Nigeria - International Journal for Equity in HealthOver the years, the Nigerian healthcare workforce, including doctors, nurses, and pharmacists have always been known to emigrate to developed countries to practice. However, the recent dramatic increase in this trend is worrisome. There has been a mass emigration of Nigerian healthcare workers to developed countries during the COVID-19 pandemic. While the push factors have been found to include the inadequate provision of personal protective equipment, low monthly hazard allowance, and inconsistent payment of COVID-19 inducement allowance on top of worsening insecurity, the pull factors are higher salaries as well as a safe and healthy working environment. We also discuss how healthcare workers can be retained in Nigeria through increment in remunerations and prompt payment of allowances, and how the brain drain can be turned into a brain gain via the use of electronic data collection tools for Nigerian health workers abroad, implementation of the Bhagwati’s tax system, and establishment of a global skill partnership with developed countries. Graphical Abstract
Read more »