No-Code Revolution is here!
Given today's world's velocity, it has never been harder to be powerfully persuasive and promote your digital and online business. Never. It doesn't require good looks, a silver tongue, or amazingly endless hours of work. It doesn't require determination, appeal, or fantastic communication skills. Like Blair Warren once said, "it is a simple matter when one cuts through all the smoke. It's cutting through the smoke; that's the hard part."
In fact, if you have yet to develop your selling and advertisement plans to the level you want, it likely has nothing to do with you. Given the shell game of marketing strategies and misinformation available, it is a wonder we can still reach each other and build in this big, vast digital world.
If no-code technical jargon has left you more confused than empowered, take a deep breath and relax. We're about to aim at this confusion, blow away the smoke, and make things as simple as possible—old journalism style, where worthy content and intelligence are to be found in trustworthy, down-to-earth, and hands-on sources.
We understand what it is like to work hundreds of hours on your no-code MVP, put it out there, and try to promote it without sounding ridiculous.
Promote, talk about, and connect your no-code business with WayLessCode, the first media publication focused on No-Code Revolution.
This is who we are - the people, power, and trends of no-code revolution.
Hi Denisa, I like that idea of an aggregated feed for no-code news (at least that's how I understand it). Will it be nocode-only or do you look into low-code as well?
Hey @jonathanshnyder, Both low-code and no-code of course! It is not an aggregate feed, I think those exists already. But more like a low-code/no-code media portal, highly focused on everything surrounding this evergreen 'rising' challenge.
My plan is to tackle both makers and entrepreneurs and also the B2B market. We will see how things go!
Hi Denisa, that sounds pretty interesting, especially since a lot of nocode is proprietary software. A lot of coders won't look into that because they can't freely use it. Low code on the other hand attracts developers to create their own wrappers/interfaces, but often is not user-friendly for non-technical people.
I think right now there are still barriers between nocode/lowcode/code, and over time that's gonna smooth out a bit, but definitely more (different) people are going to create some sort of Application.

I'm working on a low-code open source stack with
Those technologies are still pretty niche, let me know if you want to know more about them :)