Search Results for "programming without coding"

The AWS Cloud Development Kit (AWS CDK) is an open source software development framework to define your cloud application resources using familiar programming languages. Provisioning cloud applications can be a challenging process that requires you to perform manual actions, write custom scripts, maintain templates, or learn domain-specific languages. AWS CDK uses the familiarity and expressive power of programming languages for modeling your applications. It provides you with high-level...

Visual Blocks is a node-based, in-browser environment for building AI and data-processing workflows with drag-and-drop components. It lets you connect sources, transforms, models, and visualizers into a live graph, so changes propagate instantly and results are observable without writing glue code. Under the hood it leans on web-friendly runtimes (e.g., WebGPU/WebGL/WebNN or TensorFlow.js backends) to execute pipelines locally, which is great for demos, teaching, and privacy-sensitive...

... need. The alternative is a "Full Code" solution using React. This involves a lot of coding and it's not always easy to update content without doing a release. There's the option of using a Headless CMS for the content and but that only increases the amount code required. The Brill Framework provides the best of both worlds. Quick building of the application using a CMS and a set of ready made components, with the ability to add your own React components and server side functionality.

The Cheatsheets repository (also known as Devhints) is a massive, community-driven collection of concise cheat sheets covering web development, programming languages, frameworks, CLIs, tools, and design patterns. Each cheat sheet is a single Markdown file focusing on quick-reference usage, syntax, command lists, tips, and common patterns—ideal for when you need a fast refresher rather than full tutorial. The repository structure makes it easy to browse by topic (CSS Grid, Bash, Docker, etc...

Cycle’s core abstraction is your application as a pure function main() where inputs are read effects (sources) from the external world and outputs (sinks) are write effects to affect the external world. These I/O effects in the external world are managed by drivers, plugins that handle DOM effects, HTTP effects, etc. The internals of main() are built using Reactive Programming primitives, which maximizes separation of concerns and provides a fully declarative way of organizing your code...