's API 💪
Our rental app is based on one of Xano's many one-click database templates — so you'll be up and running in no time✌️#toddletoday#buildinpublic#webdesign
Exciting week at Toddle! At our first monthly team meeting we welcomed our 4th team member, Erik Vitger Beuschau as our Technical Lead, with over a decade of experience building high-perf web apps. Can't wait to see the impact he'll have. Welcome to the team, Erik! 🎉#NoCode
Working on the next template! 🚧👷♀️
Meet "Rental" — a template for renting out houses, cars, etc. 🙌
We are focusing on templates addressing classic business areas — in this case, the rental market🏘️🏡#uiuxdesign#nocode#templates
1/7 Understanding URLs as a no-code developer is crucial! A URL, or Uniform Resource Locator, serves as the language of APIs and is used to send requests to access specific resources.
#NoCode#toddle
6/7 For example, when making a search request to a website, the search term may be passed as a query parameter, like this "https://example.com/search?q=serachterm…". The query parameter "q" specifies the search term and the value "searchterm" is the actual search term entered by the user.
5/7 Query parameters are used to specify additional information or options when making a request to a server. They are added to the end of a URL, following a "?" character.
4/7 The path in a URL specifies the operation in the application, while the query parameters allows you to send additional input to the operation. As a no-code developer, understanding query parameters is crucial when working with web-based services and APIs.
3/7 The domain specifies the server to handle the request, eg http://google.com and http://docs.google.com will be sent to different servers. The port indicates the application on the server. Omitted if the web server uses the standard ports. (443 for HTTPS /80 for HTTP)
2/7 Important parts of URL: protocol, domain, port, path & query parameters. Protocol tells your browser what set method for exchanging/transferring data should be used. Indicating whether you'll be using HTTP or HTTPS. HTTP data sent will be encrypted. Only IP & Port will show.
1/7 Understanding URLs as a no-code developer is crucial! A URL, or Uniform Resource Locator, serves as the language of APIs and is used to send requests to access specific resources.
#NoCode#toddle
📽
Super great tool and really easy to get started with 👍
Created this small animation in less than 15 mins after trying the product for the very first time 🤯
Notice anything different on our landing page? https://toddle.dev
Now everyone can get a small glimpse of the toddle editor!
And yes, we build toddle in toddle to build a toddle demo for the toddle landing page (build in toddle)
Notice anything different on our landing page? 😀https://toddle.dev
Now everyone can get a small glimpse of the toddle editor! 🥳
And yes, we build toddle in toddle to build a toddle demo for the toddle landing page (build in toddle)🤯
Second day working in @toddledev! Today I made a cocktail app dealing with variables and changing url's. Took me a while but a nice sense of achievement.
http://sean-sean.toddle.sitehttps://youtube.com/watch?v=bDsaeHyfGHw…https://youtube.com/watch?v=ZWoxdfuueAM…#nocode#toddling#time2toddle
team as Community Manager! Very little coding knowledge (I did a few websites once) 😅 Let's see how I get on... I'll update later and over the next few days. Time to toddle! 🤙 First up: Weather App ☔️#nocode#lowcode#toddling#time2toddle
is presenting "Why we are creating a NoCode tool for web apps" in person this Thursday at SOHO in Copenhagen 🇩🇰
Looking forward to meeting 50+ NoCode enthusiasts! 🙌
Icon help needed!
In toddle you can trigger a sidebar that shows all contents of your project; pages, components, plugins, theme settings, etc.
But which icon should we use to illustrate "Project contents"?