Introduction End User Development (EUD), also referred to End-User Programming (EUP) is the development of activities and tools which aid the end users who have minimal knowledge on software development knowledge to engage in programming activities. In this regard, EUD is designed to help end users who are professional developers to participate in the creation […]
In recent years, a growing trend in the digital landscape has reshaped the way businesses operate: the rise of citizen developers. These non-professional developers, often employees without formal coding backgrounds, are using End User Development (EUD) tools to create customized digital solutions that address specific needs within their organizations. The emergence of citizen developers is
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming many areas of technology, and one of the most exciting advancements is its impact on End User Development (EUD). EUD refers to tools and environments that allow non-professional developers to create or customize software solutions to meet their specific needs. With the integration of AI, the capabilities of end users
Introduction In recent years, the rise of End User Development (EUD) has significantly impacted the Information Technology (IT) industry. As businesses increasingly adopt low-code and no-code platforms that empower non-technical users to create and modify software applications, the role of professional developers has shifted. This transition is reshaping the traditional dynamics within the IT sector,
Introduction In the fast-paced world of software development, businesses are continually seeking ways to deliver solutions faster and more efficiently. Agile and DevOps have emerged as popular methodologies that prioritize speed, collaboration, and iterative development to meet the growing demands of today’s digital landscape. As organizations aim to become more responsive to changing market needs,
Introduction As technology continues to evolve, businesses and organizations have access to various methods for creating software solutions. Two prominent approaches are End User Development (EUD) and Traditional Software Development. Both methods serve to create software applications, but they differ significantly in their approach, audience, tools, and outcomes. While Traditional Software Development has been the
Introduction End User Development (EUD) has gained significant popularity in businesses and organizations, empowering non-professional developers—often referred to as “citizen developers”—to create their own software applications. This approach enhances productivity and allows for customized solutions that better meet the needs of individual users or departments. However, while End User Development offers numerous benefits, it also
Introduction End User Development (EUD) is a growing trend in the business world, empowering employees to design, develop, and implement custom software solutions without requiring extensive programming knowledge or heavy reliance on IT departments. As businesses become more complex and dynamic, EUD offers a way to enhance productivity, promote innovation, and streamline operations. By enabling
Introduction In today’s rapidly evolving technological landscape, the demand for software applications that can adapt quickly to changing business needs has never been higher. Traditional software development methodologies, while effective, often involve lengthy development cycles and can be costly to implement. This is where end-user development (EUD) comes into play. EUD empowers end-users to create