Personal Insights
Weather App – SAP AppGyver
Hello everyone
Increasingly, customers are demanding low-code/no-code tools to accelerate digitization and business change. For that reason, SAP makes available SAP Business Application Studio as a low code tool and SAP AppGyver as a no code tool.
Reading about SAP AppGyver I found this blog challenge ‘No-Code Challenge: 0% Code, 100% App (and hoodies!)’ and I was encouraged to develop a simple application with SAP AppGyver to see how easy or difficult it could be for me to develop it
My App:
The application is a simple weather application that let the user know the tipical information about the weather in selected cities. It was the first contact with the tool so I understood that it would be better to make a simple application using local store, REST services integration, custom componets…
It has four views:
1. Main view that shows the information of a city and allow to navigate to all the cities that the user has selected
4. About information: Static content with the reason of the development of the application
The application is accesible by clicking in Weather App
My Experience:
From a general point of view, SAP App Gyver is a very powerful development tool since it allows you to create applications for the web as well as for IOS or Android and in a very simple way you can integrate different sources of data
Or indicate the business logic of the application
But I expected the tool to be much easier to use. Sometimes it can be exasperating trying to do something like ordering a list of objects and not knowing where to touch or how you can do it in the most efficient way. I think that the documentation could be better
Make sure to label the blog #SAPLowCodeNoCodeChallenge (with #) and also add a comment in the original contest blog pointing to your blog
Thanks for the submission
Also, the app link does not work for me. I get this:
https://t4s-weather-app.appgyverapp.com/page.Page1.html
I think you need to click https://t4s-weather-app.appgyverapp.com/
Fixed. Thanks!
Awesome Jose Ignacio Andres de Roa, this might be very handy!