SAP-Solution: No-Code

Every year, FOCUS selects the most innovative companies in Germany. Allisa Software is one of the Innovation Champions for 2024.

According to the Bitkom association, companies in Germany will lack 137,000 IT experts in fall 2022. Only eight percent of the companies surveyed were of the opinion that the available supply was sufficient, while 74 percent saw a shortage.

From zero to digital: Why low is high for companies today? Ever-increasing requirements and the growing number of automation projects are putting pressure on many companies.

Agile and customized applications play a crucial role in business success. But companies often reach their limits with conventional development approaches. This is where Tangro's patented low-code platform comes into play.

With his own low-code development platform, Tangro founder Andreas Schumann has proven that the successful development of ERP systems is still possible even after SAP Business by Design. ERP with high output can also be created simply with low code.

The most common SAP integration scenarios are aimed at the efficient replication of data across different cloud platforms in near real-time, as well as the integration and automation of SAP processes.

With the founding of the Low-Code Association e. V., no- and low-code providers in the German-speaking region lay an important foundation.

This year's virtual TechEd could have been themed "Low-Code/No-Code". Simply explained, SAP wants to give business and professional developers new products to hand.

At the turn of the millennium, the SAP community was worried. The mySAP.com products were supposed to conceal everything with their colorful appearance, but they were a disaster. Things only got better with Hana from Professor Hasso Plattner.

A dead end is reached by many users who get carried away by the supposedly easy programming with no-code/low-code tools to excursions into computer science. SAP fuels this desire for doom with loose marketing slogans.

The title is borrowed from the new trend of low-code/no-code platforms. The topic has a double meaning for us SAP customers - even if Christian Klein is doing a lot right at the moment, SAP is not out of the woods yet.

At the beginning of IT, when it was still called EDP (electronic data processing), not only data but also programming languages were a scarce commodity: the early algorithms were wired into the hardware manually by hand.