We’ve all heard of the ‘no code’ movement championed by the likes of Ben Tossel and Makerpad. I’m here to tell you about the ‘no design’ movement.

I think that “code” and “programming” are actually two totally different axes, and for some reason we’re only talking about one.

A new wave of platforms and tools are emerging to empower people to create software solutions - without needing to learn how to code.

Nooo Code showcases the best no code products. Discover what people are building with little to no code and the tools they use.

Atlanta-based website building company Makeswift has raised $1.5 million in equity in its most recent funding round. Pat Matthews, founder and CEO of Active Capital, led the round, with participation from 10 other investors. 

Not all #nocode tools are created equal and some are easier to pick up than others Here are 6 to try if you're just starting out! Between these, you'll be able to go from idea to something tangible with the least possible learning curve

If you’ve ever wanted to create a site to randomly generate quotes or similar content using the Webflow CMS, here’s an in-depth look at how to make that happen.

One of my favorite things is seeing products built with @Webflow pop up on @ProductHunt. This one by @mackenziechild is #2 for the day today! (Or maybe we can make it #1, who knows! ) We're just getting started with power of VisualDevelopment™! https://www.producthunt.

I wrote a little bit about some of the ways we have used no code tools at Lambda School over on the @makerpad site. Thanks @bentossell for letting me share a little bit!

No code platforms — those that allow you to create apps, sites, and integrations using graphical user interfaces (GUIs) instead of programming languages — are gaining momentum.

No Code Conf's workshop day topics ranged from empowering “accidental web designers” — the 80% of folks who manage websites but don’t think of themselves as designers — to how to turn your no-code idea into a living, breathing source of income.

The no-code movement is picking up steam, with more people than ever building apps and businesses without knowing how to code themselves. Ben Tossell (@bentossell), the creator of Makerpad, is betting his business that no-code is the future of work.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics shows an increase in the number of new businesses launched in the U.S. from 1994 until 2015.

In the future writing actual code will be like using a pro DSLR camera, and no code will be like using a smartphone camera. Some pros will keep doing work with DSLRs (and need them), but most basic apps will be built with no code. Just like most photos now are shot on a phone.

The mobile revolution created a new class of tech industry winners with the right combination of skills, foresight, and lucky timing to thrive in the smartphone age. But the revolution left others behind.

Chief information officers, on the hook to automate manual and repetitive business processes, are increasingly turning to tools designed to create applications quickly, without the sweat of writing and debugging lines of code.

"No-code" tools generate code. "No-code" tools run on mountains of code. "No-code" tools can even interact with your code.

The Maker movement is growing fast. New Maker communities continue to sprout up. So we decided to learn everything we can about Makers. The State of Makers dives deep into the who, what and why of Makers. Including 3 predictions about what’s next for Makers.

I am not a product designer, startup entrepreneur, or engineer. Seven years ago, I stumbled into wearing all of these hats because I wanted to create something. Something I could show to friends on the Internet. Something that could generate revenue. Most importantly, something that I could call my own.

No code tools occupy an interesting space -- a far larger space than I realized before embarking on this data collection journey. I thought I would find a few dozen but ended up pulling together 147.

Learning how to code is seen today as key to building a successful life. Barack Obama, Michael Bloomberg, and even Enrique Iglesias have all urged people to study coding. This goes against the grain of history. Why, in our modern day, are we expecting people to speak like computers? Shouldn’t computers learn to speak our language instead?

Early digital computers weren't very useful. Sure, they were far more powerful than the punch card tabulating machines that they replaced, but they were devilishly hard to program. Instructions needed to be written in assembly code, which was time consuming and difficult.

I built my first website with Dreamweaver, a WYSIWYG site builder that became popular during my teenage years. I was so proud of my creation. It was ugly, but I made it. Although my silly website didn’t take off as I had dreamed, it was a gateway drug to creating things on the internet.

Last year, we ran our first-ever Makers Festival, where we encouraged people from all walks of life to make, tinker with, and launch projects.

Kollecto is a web app that helps people become art collectors. As a young art collector myself, I was inspired to build Kollecto through a personal frustration. I go to Spotify when I want recommendations for music, Netflix for movies, TrunkClub for fashion, Amazon for books, etc. But when I started Kollecto, there was no place to get recommendations on cool visual art for my walls.