The newest addition to Backendless Database data types, Auto-Incremented Columns make it easy to automatically assign unique, human-readable IDs to all of your records in a table.

Webflow is a no-code website builder that “empowers designers to build professional, custom websites in a completely visual canvas.” When you integrate a feature-rich Backendless backend with your Webflow frontend, you get a real-time database, user management, bulletproof security, highly-scalable serverless hosting, and much more.

UI Bakery is a no-code web app builder that enables users to “build cutting-edge solutions following a front-end first approach”. When you integrate a feature-rich Backendless backend with your UI Bakery frontend, you get a real-time database, user management, bulletproof security, highly-scalable serverless hosting, and much more.

AppGyver describes itself as a “professional no-code platform, enabling you to build apps for all form factors, including mobile, desktop, browser, TV and others”. When you integrate a feature-rich Backendless backend with your AppGyver app, you get a real-time database, user management, bulletproof security, highly-scalable serverless hosting, and much more.

Thunkable is a no-code app builder specializing in iOS and Android mobile apps. When you integrate a feature-rich Backendless backend with your Thunkable app, you get a real-time database, user management, bulletproof security, highly-scalable serverless hosting, and much more.

Backendless App Blueprints released in Version 6 let you get a jump on your development process by starting with a prebuilt app foundation.

ReactJS remains one of the most popular hybrid frontend development languages on the market today. In this article, we are going to continue developing a React application using Backendless as the backend by showing how to add real-time alerts to your app.

In this series of articles, we are going to show you how to make a beautiful chat app that supports sending, editing, and deleting messages with both text and images.

This is the final article in a three-part series on building a multi-user iOS game app. In part 2 of this series, we demonstrated the process of player registration, login, and storing in Backendless Database. Now, let’s take a look at counting the score for every player, creating a leaderboard, and how all of the game installations are notified when this…