Building Apps Without Code | Tara Reed | TEDxDetroit

[@Ofa337]

This was so Inspiring. There are developers who are commenting that this is "bad advice" because it doesn't take into consideration all that could go wrong if you don't know how to use code, which is why you so desperately need an actual app developer. This is (and still is) the same argument that website designers had re the use of software programs that allow you to design and build your own site from scratch or using templates. Website building software is now simple and a huge industry. I absolutely applaud this young woman. I'm one of those people who designed my website, had a ton of fun doing it and learned a new skill. Now I'm quite interested in creating apps. Technology is becoming more accessible to non tech people, and Tara Reed is among the many who is informing and spreading the word. So Exciting!

[@deretano_fondelli]

Lol, have you seen the product she built "without coding"? Clearly not, because It's a complete shite and her business failed, so that's a clear demonstration that this "no code" thingy it's simply not working.

[@noelr1010]

Share link to your website. I can almost guarantee is some cookie cutter BS on Wix or Squarespace lmao

[@bakerdude06]

App building is still about coding. A software developer still had to write the code for those toolkits. And building an app still requires an understanding application logic, so a knowledge of coding really helps.

[@ozymandias8523]

bakerdude06 no one saya no, but these at the end pf the day are tools to create what you want.

[@Akhibrass]

Of course, just like someone built my car. And made my clothes. And prepared the food that I further prepared by heating up.

[@EfeFred-Righteoussinner]

But you write your codes in an IDE, which is a tool developed by some other developers

[@cours458]

nothing is stopping you from writing code in a text editor, it will work the same as with an IDE.

[@deretano_fondelli]

@@ozymandias8523 nope they don't. That's what people that has no clue on how to develop software would say. They create what is already out and common use cases. That's why your idea or business will never succeeded using those tools.

[@florianwurmseer9203]

As a software developer with a lot of UI driven development experience I watch this more as amusement. As systems become more complex, learning the code frameworks, writing the code and debugging is always easier and faster than doing the same with UI code builders. Especially as you can show code examples in a twitter comment where as for UI tool explanations must include many screenshots.

[@Carol-uz8pr]

She never said u didn’t ever need code. This is clearly targeted towards non technical entrepreneurs, not as a replacement for software engineers and developers. And this is coming from someone who works in that field.

[@jeavoncampbell4575]

I appreciate that she made a point of not allowing automation to get ahead of the process of getting into tech

[@minhquando100]

From my perspective, you can do what she says and build an app, I have no doubts about that. However, when you string together multiple platforms like that it becomes a lot harder to develop new features because now you have to spend time searching and manipulating tools and information from multiple platforms. Not to mention if something goes wrong it's a lot harder to troubleshoot the problem because you have to spend more time to figure out which platform is causing the problem. The comparison would be like how SpaceX produces their rockets vs how NASA does it. By developing most of their rockets' components in-house, they were able to save a lot of money and were able to achieve much better performance and troubleshoot much quicker. NASA on the other hand strung together contractors like Lockheed Martin, Boeing, etc to manufacture the parts. Even though it worked well at first, it ramped up the costs and took much longer to build the rockets. So I would still argue that if you can build your website or app platform from the ground up, it will take more effort up front but it will pay dividends in the long run.

[@Carol-uz8pr]

She never said u didn’t ever need code. This is clearly targeted towards non technical entrepreneurs, not as a replacement for software engineers and developers. And this is coming from someone who works in that field.

[@peanutbutterontoast]

She is fishing.when the big fish bite the bait she gets all there info from there phone.

[@TheJlee28]

Except that they’re redundant and slow 😂

[@edumalafaia11]

I created my own app based in an idea I had 2 years ago, using "Kodular". Its the first app dedicated to my business area. 2 years ago I laughed about my own ambition. Today (01/01/21) I uploaded my app on google play and I am already thinking to publish in more languages.

[@7s9n]

fortunately , we are the programmers who build these things for you . 😌💛

[@sudaesh]

No you didn't😂😂

[@thedroidschool2430]

I have to say I had low expectations of this Ted talk but WOW. I was way wrong. I took away several key points from this talk and actually started doing mockups of my app now that I am free of having to have it perfect before I make it. Thank you for making this! It was VERY liberating to hear it's okay to cobble together something that works from things like IFTTT. THANK YOU AGAIN!!!

[@oskarkrogsgard3014]

Building apps using spreadsheets and surveys. Sound fast and optimized

[@francismiyoba]

As a programmer this isn't what i should be watching

[@sarahcastelar1939]

francis miyoba same

[@Sd760-25]

so is learning how to code not worth it????

[@tkmalatji]

It is, programmers will always be needed. The world is changing in that the average person will be able to use your program to build his/her own program. This creates more work for everyone, imagine a world that is interested in your app and customizes it to their taste, its a win win

[@sagarwankhede1310]

francis miyoba i dont know how to code but have some ideas will you help me??

[@sagarwankhede1310]

Sarah Castelar will you help me??i don't know how to code but have some ideas

[@firebd9]

Brilliant,,,, someone who thinks outside the box while others just function within the box

[@aliuscogitabam]

Is this a pun? It looks like a developer pun, but I'm bad with puns so I can't tell.

[@maxwellflitton3973]

Also, she failed miserably

[@schrodingerscat3912]

learning to code is better than learning how to control somebody else's widgets on a platform

[@apik24]

Please tell me how to start with coding. For app developing.

[@jasonm2091]

People don't want better, they want easier.

[@schrodingerscat3912]

@@jasonm2091 true. The short cut takes a life time to finish, the long path is easiest.

[@schrodingerscat3912]

​@@apik24 Sure. if you're doing Android, your best bet is to get into a consulting firm for starters. You'll want to study Kotlin first, Udemy has great courses. Packt has great books. You'll want to make a simple app and try getting into a consulting firm. It's helpful to practice leetcode for coding challenges.

[@marvinsamuels1237]

That was a great watch. I’ve tried learning code to develop a couple of app ideas, but it’s not my strength (I’m a test manager by trade), so I’ve been looking at alternative approaches to make my ideas a reality. It’s inspiring to see there are these types of alternative options.

[@maxwellflitton3973]

apps made by point and click tools pretty much always fail. Stop being lazy and put the effort in.

[@mcbthird]

@@maxwellflitton3973 why is that? im genuinely curious.

[@kola8076]

@@mcbthird Don't listen to this person. if you can build a proof of concept, validate the value of the idea and establish product market fit all by yourself...well then you can always just pay someone to build it out with the bells and whistles you need The Important step is to just get it started 💪🏽

[@maxwellflitton3973]

@@mcbthird It’s called technical debt. When you use a point and click tool there’s restrictions to what you can do. Later, you will want to do something that the platform cannot do for your business. You will then have to start from scratch. Countless no code businesses have contacted me because they want a new feature added that they can’t support. They always break down when they realise, they must start from scratch again. Technical debt is covered a lot, you can google this concept to read more. You will also struggle with scaling. Also, if 100% of your business needs can be met with a no code platform, then the barrier to entry is very low meaning that others can quickly move into the market. For instance, I knew a few people who ran medical events websites. They could never charge for their event hosting because every week it seemed like another couple of people would start-up a no code event hosting website. There was no shortage of people offering free services in the field to gain traction.

[@richfuturebydsk2562]

Thank you Tara ... I found about you on Tedx talks, You have inspired me to built my own app and software company. I am going to invest time and money on it! Keep up the good work... M from South Africa

[@nukeman444]

She's speaking of middle-tier developers. A seasoned developer such as myself can throw a prototype together within a day. During my last project, using MVC, I created my model classes and database within a day and a half. Using "Code First" allowed me to automatically updated the database as needed during development. Also, you can scaffold any forms that may be needed within an application. If a developer knows his way around his chosen IDE, prototypes can be put together really fast. Requirements gathering is usually the biggest phase after dev-ops and testing.

[@zoegigi9735]

Girl I hope you see this 😭 you motivated me so much I got so excited I started crying and I’m not a cryer hahaha but you made me realize that it’s possible for me to do this all in my own and I have this idea stuck in my head I can’t think about anything else and I should cause I’m a Med student I have other stuff to do for sure but forget my exams for now I’m gonna do it !!!! Thank you 💜💜💜 Sending so much love

[@ksrikar6668]

@The Loner Millionaire 👍

[@annika3118]

Calm down

[@versewst1618]

I'm 17 and I have kept thinking of what I want to do after High School even though the year just started, I fall asleep thinking and day dream thinking. Problem is I feel a dead end and helpless from where to start. My parents think I need to get my head out the clouds. I believe if you really try your hardest at something and dedicate it can be achieved. I'm going to start my hardest on learning to complete my dream and accomplish my goal of success. If anyone has any tips a response would be greatly appreciated. I wish luck to anybody in a similar situation.

[@mraaronawesomeful]

+Verse hey , ill do it for free and lets see how it goes

[@mraaronawesomeful]

Verse email me Aaron Vu

[@thechallengers2536]

Aaron Vu I've got a few ideas wanna help me but I'm 12 so don't expect amazing ideas 😂

[@jasonthomson2420]

wow, I'm also 17 and I feel the same way.

[@AA-gd8yw]

Go for it!! You are in the right track.

[@melvinstinson4277]

I just started to learn how to code and I see it's going to take quite a bit of time to learn it. I want to eventually create my own app. It's refreshing to know I have an alternative. Great Stuff... would like to here MORE!

[@Iron-Bridge]

You're better off continuing along your current coding path than leaning on the video advice. No easy way to get through it.

[@Mirror9191]

hey are u ready to create app?

[@bukowski4320]

4 years later it’s been an amazing year of 2020 and what she said is almost true. The ability of building an app is a necessity.

[@kcguitar9307]

BUT BY CODING!

[@harshshah7250]

Programmers : Am i joke to you.

[@jaysonbourne8841]

😂😂😂😂

[@westcigar1141]

Love this!!!!!!!!!!!!!... very inspiring for the none programmer

[@dennycrane2938]

Point 1: This is how you get started. If you don't have a plan to migrate/evolve off of the low code solution, you're going to sink when it comes time to scale, either because it cannot keep up with your scale or the cost of scaling will exceed the value of your application(s) and with LCNC platforms, optimization is often a non-option due to the generic nature of the platform. For this, you will still need developers. Mostly true for user apps. LCNC solutions still work pretty well short, mid, and long term for internal applications imo.

[@lemuelconde]

I'm the guy @ 1:40 when watching this video. Lol

[@ainerisakhellchannel]

Hahahaa

[@tanveerulislam8685]

hahaha,

[@raisedbyreels]

That was hilarious!

[@marshallchikari]

hahahahahahaha

[@seneca2403]

😂

[@ItsAli4]

Awesome presentation and actually timely for me although I am seeing it today for the first time. I have no coding experience and want to create an app. So thank you so much

[@winstonthomas4576]

Great thought about building a basic version first. I'm a perfectionist and it is hard for me. I need to adopt her basic first idea.

[@manishvashishtha4987]

I started learning programming since yesterday. Now I watched this video :D :d But when I checked; it was uploaded in 2015, still not near by the truth. Engineers are writing codes.. Will go back to learning :P

[@anselminos5238]

what u learning rn?

[@RobertJackson-ss8tp]

Love it! I have been learning code, but I like the alternative.

[@charleskenney3574]

this is so painful to watch from a developer stand point

[@WRCWPLX]

Charles Kenney Why?

[@ShondaD_]

Hi Josh, question,,so is building your app fast and putting it out there to people inaccurate or is the wrong thing to do??

[@charleskenney3574]

@Shonda Taylor This just promotes bad development. As a programmer, you have a responsibility to understand ends and outs of your systems architecture. You need to understand the latest cryptography/security practices in order prevent and detect vulnerabilities before they lead to data exploitation and compromise sensitive information about your users. You need to be able to measure space and time complexities of your functions to ensure you aren't writing inefficient code that will lead to a bad user-experience or drain your users battery. And this is only the tip of the iceberg of what it takes to fulfill your role as a developer. This software, enables mediocre programming by people like this woman, who happily admit that they have no background in development. This often leads to huge problems (potentially dangerous ones, I might add). So while yes, I do think that more people should program and get there ideas out there, this is most definitely not the way to do it. The internet is full of great resources and tools, where anyone can learn the proper methodology and conventions that make up a good programmer; if you want to make something, stop being lazy and learn how to do it correctly. You do not deserve to call yourself a developer until you take the perspective and responsibilities of a proper developer. Your ignorance doesn't just effect your app, it effects everyone. Under the Data Protection act of 1984, it is your duty as a developer to maintain liability for your app and it's data. A breach of duty is illegal, but most of all, selfish. This is nothing to take lightly. People with visions aren't always the most scientifically inclined, and thats why there is a rather large difference between designers and developers. TL;DR: Either learn to program properly, or hire a developer to do it for you.

[@thinker5270]

@king Infoka13 cool bro.For developing apps on android java and xml are enough and for ios apps you need to learn objective - c.

[@charleskenney3574]

I can't give you an answer to that as it entirely depends on how quickly you learn and how much of a foundation you have so far. I would encourage you to at least attempt to cram a bit of learning in of the other languages (Swift, Objective-C, etc.) while you're doing java web development. Learning multiple languages give you the opportunity to experience different paradigms (such as Object Oriented, Object-Protocol Oriented, Functional/Procedural etc.) and really have a better understanding about programming in general. As far as your iOS goal goes, I would recommend you learn Swift. Swift is a beautiful open source language with many applications and useful frameworks. It has very easy syntax, which makes for a low barrier to entry, and the 'if let' / 'guard' statements make for safer code and less crashes at runtime. I literally just wrote my website's entire backend in the Swift framework Vapor, everything works perfectly. Most of Apple's source code is written in Objective-C right now, so it's good to have a good understanding of it too; however, a good bit of that code may change with their ground up redesign of iOS for 64bit architecture. For Android, I cant help you there at all. I don't develop for Android, and I personally hate Java. Java is a dying language in my opinion and I think Android needs a major redesign before I ever consider developing for them. It's very easy to have your premium apps that you've worked very hard on pirated and installed for free as well. Over all, experiment with different languages and make some cool stuff. There are plenty of resources out there, one could argue that you don't even need a college degree to write eloquent, functional code. You just need to be driven.

[@sandeeptomer6917]

I don't know about making free website or App, but the last words make the most.

[@user-il9qo4qc4n]

Seems like you'll need to write code eventually if you want an app that isn't just cobbled together from other peoples services. What if one of the services you're using no longer exists? Then your app would no longer work.

[@wholesomegirl2889]

You are fabulous. Thank you for your encouragement. Thank you. God bless!

[@branhamchima]

This is a wonderful piece. Bigly inspiring. Thank You.

[@LinZeeLinuz]

Never give up.

[@flobee1952cb]

I think coders have to look at it as the entertainment industry works. Producers, Directors, Writers and Actors. Tara is coming from the writer's perspective. The Idea to create things should not stop you because you can't code. Maybe the coders are the director's or the wonderful actors. They play their part in bring the script to life. But is the writer imagination that makes it worth completing. Just look at your favorite movie that is not all action driven. And to all the coders, this does not stop your imagination from creating something to help the world.

[@noelr1010]

I agree, if she had built a successful app. Yet the only thing she seems to be selling is some wackass course on how to build apps. Like what?? Seems like everyone these days is looking to sell you some wackass course in which they have 0 knowledge on.

[@maxwellflitton3973]

She completely failed. None coders don't seem to realise is that a lot of coding is translating real world problems into code. I've worked in two startups that got a total of over £10 million investment each and wrote my own medical simulation software that now has 6-figures profit. I've never seen an app take off from a no code platform. Google technical debt. You're comparing software engineering to Hollywood. You need to compare software engineering to other engineering fields. A lot of software engineering is understanding dataflow and how it relates to the real world problem. Software engineers are constantly automating the boring boilerplate code like deployment of a server using Docker, or database management using an ORM. No code scammers act like the software engineering community doesn't advance but just stays still.

[@Umavenugopal]

Those who don't learn to code and let your imagination expand and in fact succumb to "shortcuts" like this? They'll NEVER BE SUCCESSFUL. I mean you have apps for learning to code for free online and on the stores of your computers, what the fuck's the harm if you learn it? I have JUST started to learn to code through codecademy and I'm a law student and I LOVE IT. It feels like a dose of drugs and a kind of amazing high you get when you see that you- a person from a non- scientific background- has been able to write a sentence "Hello World!" The feeling of being a creator is amazing. NOW I KNOW WHAT GOD FEELS LIKE.

[@Shawnmyrelle]

Great presentation. Though, I'm still learning code for the knowledge of it. You just gained a twitter follower Ms. Reed!

[@photoshopskillz3041]

ON another note, it's nice to see great role models in the tech industry like this lady on the video! Go Detroit !

[@Truekaruminmr]

Very inspiring! Because of her,I want to make a gaming app now. :)

[@liondeluxe3834]

Sorry but you cannot make a good game without coding

[@greekygaming4535]

Lion Deluxe and a good engine.....

[@papagunit]

Maybe some text based games using a survey 😂

[@Patdew1122]

Ms. Reed, first I'd like to say that this video and information you present is so refreshing. I have a question. What sites/companies would you recommend in helping someone who want to build an app, but doesn't know how to code?

[@Patdew1122]

Thanks.

[@BasePlay123]

Patrick Dew e

[@BasePlay123]

Jon M i

[@Patdew1122]

Yes Cary Preator?

[@Patdew1122]

Sure Kevin...where do I start?

[@ditshwaneloshinners4607]

I am a 15 year who wants to build a app and a really found this interesting as I don't know how to code Thank you Ted and Tara

[@annamc8228]

This was a great informative speech, thank you!

[@PeterAdiSaputro]

No-code ? We have to write code if we want to make businesses like Facebook, Google, etc

[@geeex5783]

Great presentation! This is for the non-tekkie -(techie? techy?) whatever - or who cannot afford a programmer, code writer. Lol!.... For folks like me. Thank you Tara!!

[@KaYungCalebLai]

The title should be "how to build an app using someone else's code". This is not what you should do if you want to build a successful app.

[@flclarkinc]

I can't even get her site to load. I launched it when I started listening to it... by the end... it still hadn't loaded.

[@deretano_fondelli]

@@flclarkinc her site is not even responsive on mobile. It's complete shite

[@apik24]

Please tell me how to start with coding. For app developing.

[@jaylaarmani3697]

You don’t need to be a coding pro to build a successful app but the amount of freedom you get within your app when you code it yourself is the real prize of creating an app. I’m currently in the process of developing a mobile game app that I want to have done by December. Wish me luck

[@alexmendoza9270]

For the rest of us that are completely blind and deaf with coding, this sounds like the English or Spanish languages I understand and love ❤️

[@jyotmaheshwari1752]

amazing speech !! very inspiring too!!

[@Jmcgee1125]

>Claims she built an app without using code >Used existing code and wrote her own macros (c o d e) to make it work. ok

[@collinwyman9804]

intelligent

[@maethorechannen]

"Because today something interesting is happening for the first time" - First time? People have been doing "visual/codeless programming" for at least 30 years. One of my first jobs over 20 years ago was to take a "forms sitting on top of spreadsheet" abomination and turn it into a real application. How "person discovers the modern day equivalent of Hypercard and/or Microsoft Access" is worthy of a TEDx talk is beyond me.

[@brentparker9527]

Thanks for the presentation and giving us some fresh ideas.

[@keyron4]

DAMN, SO INSPIRING. LET'S START

[@brielynn1275]

The OG of No Code. Literally one of the best techpreneurs ever! She doesn't sell nonsense like Bozo...I mean Bezos.

[@noelr1010]

LMAO are you serious? You compare this person selling a wackass course to Jeff Bezos? Tell me what company she has built, other then her "course" business.

[@hilarywith1el805]

Tara Reed may have just reinvigorated my original “community project” idea, which i surrendered to, b/c the cyber-world seemed beyond my “reach”, and unattainable. I settled for another idea, which has not seemed to measure up to the level of inspiration of that of my app possibility. TY, Tara Reed, and TEDx Talks, for creating the platform, and “avenue” for me to create the possibility of a unique app, which will be simply designed to connect family members, i.e., benefit humanity. And, I am NOT “techy”, and haven’t had a FB page in years. “. . .let’s go! :)”

[@melissadorfe6902]

Above everything else, successful people find a way to start before they are ready 🔥🔥🔥

[@andreahoffman8152]

And what about design? I am a designer. I know little bit coding, but not that I would use texteditor, but still working in Dreamweaver (sometimes old Adobe Muse) and Animate etc. But without planning the App or website, without having proper structure and then having proper branding in these days the App or website can end looking just like kindergarten project and when not working properly will do more damage as good. I don't know why everyone is afraid using code. I started full visually and now here and there I am going to code and changing it. Learning it - it is not biting. Promising building app without coding is like these software which makes you generate logo and branding without having designer's knowledge. Just not working. Be professional.

[@notrydo123]

This completely changed my life. Truly grateful

[@maxwellflitton3973]

did this talk honestly change your life? It's now been 6 years I'd like an update

[@ultimateshowdownbattle]

Excellent presentation very inspiring and informative. Lots of people especially coders mad because they don't want change. Love how she showed the early version of Twitter and other companies and how it all evolves. Great speaker!

[@BrianAkaBear]

THERE'S NO WAY TO GET AROUND THE FACT THAT USING SOMEONE ELSE CODE WILL MAKE YOU DEPENDENT ON THEM FOREVER!!! NOT THE BEST IDEA...

[@hoolymama]

To the extent that your app does something unique, you'll need someone to code it. Just dive in and learn, its not that scary.

[@lovejones2880]

julian mann I tried to take a edx Harvard cs51 course it was so boring I can't get my brain to pay attention

[@deretano_fondelli]

@@lovejones2880 software engineering is not for everyone

[@apik24]

Please tell me how to start with coding. For app developing.

[@niranjanamaheswari]

True

[@mandeepsingh-fd7mh]

thank you so much....

[@TheAndroidNerd]

I'm in the process of learning to code, and I just shouldn't have watched this video. But, the facts are just extremely true.

[@MTTWJXN]

Excellent talk.

[@NewWorldDAO]

You can create “apps’” on wordpress for iPhone and android.

[@frophuture8629]

She is explaining the end of software engineers now we have chat gpt and AI program this is the possibilities 👌 listen to her she talking 💰

[@thanishlos9059]

Here I am 2020 , This din happen and I'm a Developer and an Engineer

[@brandonhubbard9917]

Brilliant, just brilliant!

[@Shmitty2023]

Thank you Tara. Fantastic!!!

[@kenroleinvald3630]

AKA how to make an inefficient program and how to be limited by what you find on the internet

[@anselminos5238]

i agree :)

[@まことのおもてなし]

She did not refuse the need of skill that how to wright code, but just mentioned to the lean startup business model on building apps.

[@younismuhyadin6322]

hi everyone, there is something that may not know but i know that is "if you want to build your own app don't ever and ever use Bubble.is or anything like this because you may have the best app idea in the world if you try to build with out coding like these sites, they gonna steal your idea. you know why they are watching out what you're doing cuz you're not the one who writing the code" So y'all be careful what you doing before you do it.

[@gregson8533]

This is very true!! Many of these 'zero coding' companies have a tos agreement which allows them to keep your idea and even sue you at any point.

[@RhythmBoy]

I knew this was too good to be true

[@avicennitegh1377]

exactly right. Sharks. Any company or business that invites your ideas -- design, publishing etc etc is just parasiting you

[@myhealthyjourne]

True, which is why you make your money on the front end and making enough to pay a coder to create what you want next

[@nazeeraharmanza]

can we sue them later?

[@kennefoma296]

All these depends on who the client is and what part of the world you find your self in. Here I Africa companies can hardly spend $3000 for a properly built application in this case what do would you as a developer do?? Some developers turn to use no code tools for applications and websites because the financial resources to build systems from the ground up is simply not available, only way out is to come up with a working version of the app.

[@beetlejuss]

I love how disruptive this app is by reading the comments, I hope more apps like this show up soon.

[@maxwellflitton3973]

turns out her app failed and more didn't, on the other hand demand for software engineers has increased. The no code movement was a scam to con lazy people out of money.

[@zedverism6481]

This was inspiring in one way, but in another, I wish she had given us a simple example on HOW to do what she claimed she did. Instead we were shown that older versions of common websites had less features. Who would have guessed?

[@mathjazz8102]

I agree about certain things pointed out here. For instance, there is no need to know coding to create an app. But it's like building a home with different materials and not knowing there true usabilities and strength. Of course you will have a result from a non-coding development environment, but will never be able to explain in depth what your app technically does. Learn to code, it's easy.

[@baonew2103]

Reid Hoffman spittin

[@audrywalsh]

Thank you. Loved your presentation.

[@theinspirationcollege]

Thanks for this.

[@darkvader47]

As a non coder I was encouraged, but reading some of the code experienced people's comments I gave it a second thought. Well code people recommend some really good laymen type books that would help me!

[@sreehari563]

darkvader47 try Android development for dummies by Barry Burd, you will be able to publish an app in a week

[@shakaama]

@@sreehari563 is this true? And how sophisticated an app are we talking?

[@GoobNoob]

Start with beginning programming for dummies. Best book out their. Gets you started, and then you decide your path.

[@jamesharrington2117]

This is kinda like saying, "Hey you wanna be a professional artist but don't know or want to learn how to draw? No problem, just use these other artist's drawings. Bam! You're an artist now!"

[@andrewbrown3410]

No, it's more like: Wanna drive from New York to LA? Don't build a car-rent this one.

[@samueloluwapelumi1077]

@@andrewbrown3410 Rather, you want to get to LA? You can rent a car instead of driving yours. She's talking about leverage.

[@jasonm2091]

yea. its's called photoshop, and t runs the world.

[@andrewbrown3410]

@@samueloluwapelumi1077 How is your response different from mine?

[@rebeccacairns2770]

As a programmer...this hurt my head. How is this a Ted Talk? Why would they allow this? Is what she made an app? Sort of but that Frankenstein monster barely functions. Also, if it was a program written using commands and logic then its a code! She just poorly reinvented an already existing wheel. UGH! Also, the program will not work and will need maintenance that she cannot do because she doesn't understand what she made. Love code people! Code is our friend! I am from Michigan too and we are awesome because we work hard, get educated, love knowledge, and write code with a passion. This was so offensive. Don't talk for programers or Detroit lady.

[@campingoutlandersassociati2844]

Im from michigan too🖐️ HOW DO I MAKE AN ANDROID APP?

[@tjmns]

Thank you tara

[@julicas76]

this woman is good at marketing not building apps

[@papagunit]

Because she's selling a self help program

[@noelr1010]

Lol marketing? Maybe for people who are gullible.

[@LightsaberPanda]

As a UX Designer, knowing enough Front-end development to be dangerous. I can see the value in having an app builder that requires no code, however that editor and its code base still needs to be created and maintained by development team. Maybe when AI becomes sophisticated enough to code and update applications itself, maybe it'll be possible. Although, that's going to take a while.

[@iamthedata22]

Hello Tara, I was doing the training, I lost the screen where the pencil is on the phone icon. I am not able to follow the training.

[@StartupWonder]

Tara, you are an inspiration and this is coming from a coder :)

[@joychetry]

This is the only thing I ever wanted to listen. Thank You Tara.

[@estif6852]

Thank you

[@balance_andbliss]

As a programmer this is sad for me.

[@commentquerty3092]

why is that?

[@TremayneDouglas]

superb.

[@fromagperspective9428]

Great talk my sista!

[@juandiegofreireflorez3680]

HOW COME I DIDNT WATCH THIS EARLIER!!! EVERYBODY STAY TUNE TO THE MOST AMAZING ADVICER APP YET TO LAUNCH

[@gamerchick195]

I loved this video!

[@rodriguezdave28]

YOU are the best thank you

[@N-Y-B-NI]

WOW! You never know how many HATERS you have until you start living a life that makes you successful. They must be ex-coworkers from the company she left.

[@Ayo.Ajisafe]

For people so dependent rapidly advancing technology its so funny how scared we get when a new technology "threatens" the old ways. Put it like this people are still salty about people that can''t play musical instruments making music with computers but so much music we hear is made by these people. And guess what? Musicians still have jobs. People still want to learn instruments. Some instrumentalists ALSO learnt to use computers for music. Technology shouldn't be threatening.

[@coachbranden]

Thank you!

[@humanbeing1065]

Yes, you can build apps without code. But someone who knew code had to build the app you are using to build apps without code. Someone had to know code somewhere along the line. Can you build apps, provide services, solutions with out-of-the-box building tools yes. Are they enterprise worthy? Probably not. Do all solutions have to be enterprise worthy? Nope. So can this solution work in some cases yes. And in some cases not.

[@ahmadadamu8994]

Kappa Luppa nice comment you sound like a programmer

[@arthikalexander316]

Well put

[@Carol-uz8pr]

She never said u didn’t ever need code. This is clearly targeted towards non technical entrepreneurs, not as a replacement for software engineers and developers. And this is coming from someone who works in that field.

[@edmondenterprisesgrouphold3782]

nice talk thank you for your insight

[@vsdprt]

what about SCALABILITY, CAN u scale your app this way, i dont think so

[@softrek]

she said, that you can everything, without coding, are you ready for this?

[@deretano_fondelli]

No it can't scale. But the biggest problem is the vendor lock in. You can't export the code generated. Means that you will have to re-write everything from a scratch.

[@MonteroKirilenko]

Hi Tara Reed, I really really love your insight. You're very intelligent and unique . I landed here as I was searching for how to do exactly what you are talking about - build an app without necessarily writing code for it (And I didn't know you until now). Don't worry about any negative things people are saying about your talk, keep going. I am actually a Machine Learning student (Graduating next year). Am a coder and I love programming but I love what you're addressing. From someone who is writing algorithms, this is the inevitable future...Ooh, and did I mention an algorithm can run on any app even if created without understanding of coding. After apps, the next thing shall be building algorithms without coding...

[@thorandlundeve]

i know two peoples who can build app without codes. chuck norris and my boss

[@ionezgb]

Problem is that in most cases you are using non-free software to develop your software. In the long run it can bite you in the ass if owner of the code revokes your license(for whatever reason) or even worse if the platform you use to produce your software puts malicious software and you could compromise security and privacy of your users without even knowing that you could do that. Programming isn't just "if this do that and if this do that". Developing apps without coding will become reality in the future but now you are all stuck with non-free platforms that can easily get deprecated, abandoned and can hurt your users. I guess it is an acceptable solution for apps that are meant to last for small period of times(app for some convention or festival, etc.)

[@Carol-uz8pr]

She never said u didn’t ever need code. This is clearly targeted towards non technical entrepreneurs, not as a replacement for software engineers and developers. And this is coming from someone who works in that field.