Best of NoCode — August 2024
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Community Picks·2y
How to Create a Good Data Model?
A data model organizes and manages data, impacting system performance and scalability. This guide explains creating an effective data model using NocoBase as an example. It covers steps like understanding business requirements, identifying data entities, defining relationships, normalizing, testing, optimizing, and maintaining the model. Examples, like a factory management system, illustrate these steps. Using proper tools can simplify the process and maintain data integrity, reducing redundancy and enhancing query performance.
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SD Times·2y
SD Times Open-Source Project of the Week
Teable is a no-code database offering a spreadsheet-like interface for data entry and application creation, merged with the performance of a database. It surpasses Airtable in performance with no row limits and supports SQL querying. Additional view types and features like AI copilot and extensions are being developed.
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Community Picks·2y
No more no-code
Toddle is not a no-code tool but a visual programming platform aimed at professional developers, focusing on flexibility, performance, and scalability. Unlike no-code tools that abstract coding to make it easy for beginners, toddle is designed for those who spend substantial time building software and aims to be the best tool for developing high-quality web applications. The platform offers a steeper learning curve but promises a more powerful development experience.
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Aaron Jack·2y
I built an AI personal trainer
The post outlines the steps to create an AI personal trainer using a no-code platform called Co. The AI app can track workouts, record meal calories using image recognition, and provide workout suggestions through summarized YouTube videos. It highlights the ease of developing such an application, emphasizing the shift in tech development towards leveraging existing tools rather than building from scratch. The author also mentions deploying the bot on Telegram for ease of use during gym sessions.
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Codrops·2y
Case Study: Armur—Alexandra Murgu Portfolio
A portfolio site mirrors personal creativity and must be both visually engaging and functional. Alexandra Murgu's site blends her neo-futuristic, dark-inspired art with practical web design elements. Creating depth using a camera rig, optimizing models for mobile, and close collaboration played key roles. Technologies used include Webflow, Lenis Scroll, Amazon S3, Figma, Cinema4D, and Redshift.