AWS jumped into the no-code/low-code space with the aunch of its Honeycode platform that is designed to make it easier to build applications.

Amazon Q Developer’s inline chat feature demonstrates its potential through practical applications like code refactoring and documentation.

Amazon Q Developer works well for completing lines of code, doc strings, and if/for/while/try code blocks, but can’t generate full functions for certain use cases.

AWS today launched Amazon Honeycode, a no-code environment built around a spreadsheet-like interface that is a bit of a detour for Amazon's cloud service.

A hacker recently injected code into Amazon Q in order to warn users of the platform’s potential security flaws. But the outcome could have been much worse.

Known as the “code pipeline” it is a way to continuously deliver the code needed to run an app. AWS CodePipeline is an Amazon cloud service that helps companies automate how this process works.

At its re:Mars conference, Amazon today announced the launch of CodeWhisperer, an AI pair programming tool similar to GitHub's Copilot that can ...

Amazon Web Services offers up a remote development setup for Visual Studio Code developers that involves an SSH connection to leverage the AWS Cloud9 IDE and other functionality.