This thesis examines the effectiveness of developing business applications
using low-code and no-code approaches. The theoretical part presents the
basic characteristics of these platforms, their advantages, and limitations.
The empirical part describes the development of a prototype application using
Microsoft Power Platform, along with a user survey and an interview
with a department manager. Users appreciated the simplicity and clarity of
the created application. It is also important to emphasize that users did not
develop the application themselves, but participated as users of an already
developed solution. The results show that low-code and no-code approaches
enable faster development, greater flexibility, and active involvement of business
users, which is especially beneficial in environments with limited IT
resources.
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