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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Emma ReillyPublisher: Practical Inspiration Publishing Imprint: Practical Inspiration Publishing Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.413kg ISBN: 9781788605786ISBN 10: 1788605780 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 27 February 2024 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsTitle Page Copyright Page Dedication Contents Preface Chapter one: Introduction The old days of tech startups The new world of no-code What is no-code/low-code? What no-code means for today’s entrepreneurs The limitations of no-code Avoid the mistakes of my own failed startup How to use this book Chapter two: Discovery and ideation Finding a problem to solve Creating your solution: Crazy 8 framework Researching your potential market How to conduct user research How to find and interview potential customers Crafting the perfect interview request email Build an automated email capture Chapter three: Planning your MVP What is an MVP? Testing our business assumptions Examples of MVPs Using the MoSCoW framework to revise your MVP From MoSCoW to flowchart Activity: Create your first flowchart Chapter four: Creating and testing visual prototypes What are low-fidelity prototypes? What are high-fidelity prototypes? Types of low-fidelity tools Activity: Creating your first low-fidelity prototype Gathering feedback: The crucial step in refining your prototype When to pivot: Making sense of mixed feedback Chapter five: Building the back-end What is the back-end of software development? Back-end in no-code development Choosing the right back-end tool What is a relational database? The world of databases explained The ascendancy of relational databases Choosing the right database for your needs Popular no-code databases on the market Activity: Map out your data Chapter six: Building the front-end What is the front-end? Choosing the right approach Types of no-code front-end tools and what they do Connecting the front-end to the back-end Digging deeper into workflows Activity: Build a user form with a photo upload field Chapter seven: Automations What are automations? A deep dive into API’s Retrieving data with a webhook Choosing between an API and a webhook Connecting your app to external data the no-code way Activity: Create your first automation Chapter eight: Let’s build Chapter nine: Launch day Extra tech you may need Chapter ten: Getting the basics of your startup right Managing the money Chapter eleven: Grow or pivot Collecting data to inform your decisions Making sense of data you’ve collected Choosing to pivot Choosing to grow Building a product roadmap The art of prioritization A guide to metrics: Measuring the right data Chapter twelve: The tech echo system Tools to help build your product Tools for raising money Tools for managing your business with no-code Accelerators Chapter thirteen: Conversations with founders Jof Walters: Million Labs and Seesy Stephen Mitchell: SQCDP Michael John Magdongon: Strabo Resources IndexReviewsI’ve had an idea for a business for a long time but never had a clue where to start (I’m not exactly technically minded). I’d heard of no code but even found that overwhelming. After seeing this on Amazon, I thought I’d take a chance. What I really like about it is that it’s really aimed at people like me; someone with an idea but absolutely no clue on what goes into making an app. The author takes each stage step-by-step and covers all of the things that an amateur needs to know. I also really like the fact that the author shares her own experiences. - Amazon 5* Author InformationEmma Reilly is an experienced product manager and award-winning entrepreneur. Having unknowingly started her first no-code business at the age of 22 (selling home essentials to students online), she went on to become a consultant designer and front-end developer for many brands including The Prince’s Trust, Endemol TV and TweetDeck. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |