Teaching K-12 coding without computers may seem like a daunting task, but it can be a powerful way to introduce students to the fundamental concepts of computer science and problem-solving without the ...

Build a website that reflects your brand’s personality using AI and vibe coding. Use the right colors, fonts, and design ...

You no longer have to be a coding whiz to bring your app idea to life. In fact, in 2025, AI and vibe coding platforms like Base44 will allow you to generate a fully-fledged app with just a single text ...

What if you could turn your next big idea into a fully functional app without writing a single line of code? Imagine describing your vision in plain language—“I want a blogging platform that generates ...

Most of us spend a lot of time inside a web browser. If you're a Chrome, Firefox, or Edge user, then you'll know these browsers come with a huge number of third-party extensions to augment the ...

For years, building an app or website was a challenge that only developers could conquer. It required months of coding, debugging, and mastering complex programming languages. But things have changed.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about the economics of AI. Startups built with AI instead of engineers are gaining traction fast. But scaling them will ...

Recently, OpenAI launched a new service, called GPTs, which will let you create a chatbot from scratch that can help you with specific tasks. Since then, thousands of GPTs have been created for both ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Caroline Castrillon covers career, entrepreneurship and women at work. You've got dozens of side hustle ideas, but which ones are ...

How real is the AI threat to software companies? CNBC put it to the test by vibe-coding a Monday.com replacement.

Coding can help students understand the building blocks of world languages, and it provides an authentic way to tell stories.

Data form the backbone of the scientific method, but it can be impenetrable. In the penultimate episode of this six-part Working Scientist podcast series about art-science collaborations, Julie Gould ...