Running a low-code developer example

As digital transformation continues to evolve and empower non-technical personnel, the role of a citizen developer has emerged to the forefront. In this role, you are typically a business user who creates applications intended to solve departmental or company-wide issues using low-code or no-code platforms such as Microsoft’s Power Apps. However, as your apps grow in complexity and user base, there comes a need for a more structured approach to managing changes and preventing potential issues. This is where our first fictional scenario comes into play.

You are responsible for creating and managing a series of apps that are critical to the day-to-day operations of your department. Your apps have started to expand in functionality and use, making it necessary to introduce measures to anticipate and manage potential issues.

You have developed a calculator for financial math, and you’ve included some calculations that are used extensively...