How to build a mobile application without code, and why it is required?
The most popular question among
novice zero coders is whether it is possible to build an app without code. We will tell you how it can be possible,
and what tools can be used to do this.
There are three approaches to
building mobile apps:
Ø Traditional: - This includes coding, layout, optimization, team, and
other steps.
Ø Zero coding: - Doesn't require knowledge of programming languages.
It's like using inBOLD a zero coder tool used to create websites: you don't
need to know CSS, HTML, JS - you just place blocks with content, set up
animation, and get a great site.
Ø Low-code: - is something in between zero-coding and programming: you
still have to write code, but not much.
Zero coding tools can already cover most business tasks. And instead of reinventing the wheel, you can launch an MVP in a few days or test a hypothesis at a minimal cost. And if you have at least a couple of weeks left, then you can start a full-fledged application.
Zero-coding solutions can be
assembled alone - the entire infrastructure is provided by the platforms and
there is no need to spend extra money on hosting, server administration, etc.
At the same time, the usual
development will drag on for 3-6 months and will eat up to a million rubles -
if you work with a freelancer or a modest regional studio.
How mobile
apps are assembled without a code?
The most powerful and popular mobile
development tools without code are Adalo, Glide, and Bubble. With their help,
you can create and publish a mobile application. They are of three types:
The mobile
version of the site is a site on the Internet, adapted for the screen of the
Smartphone. This is the most "disenfranchised" type of application;
you always need the Internet, push notifications can only be enabled in the
browser, and the browser navigation elements are always visible.
PWA
(Progressive Web Application) - when the mobile version of the site is installed on a Smartphone
as an application. On the plus side, there is no need to support two codebases,
for iOS and Android, the application is always "updated" to the
latest version.
Native - when the application is published in the official stores. Adalo already has such a function built-in, and applications on Bubble can be wrapped in a special container and also published on Google Play and the App Store.


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