Low-Code Development Platforms Resources

Julia gave a short definition. Let me add some practical details — and explain why this matters for a firm like ours. A 1C application is a software solution built on the 1C:Enterprise platform. The platform itself is a low‑code development environment — you write configurations using a specialized high‑level language, not from scratch. What does that mean in practice? 1) Standard accounting configurations (like "1C:Accounting") handle charts of accounts, tax reporting, inventory, payroll — everything a typical business needs. 2) Industry‑specific applications exist for retail, manufacturing, construction, healthcare, and public sector. Each is a pre‑built configuration on the same platform. 3) Custom applications can be developed from scratch. This is where the low‑code aspect shines: you can build a custom CRM, warehouse management, or document flow system much faster than with traditional programming. 4) Integration is possible via HTTP requests, web services, and direct database access (MS SQL, PostgreSQL, etc.). Why our firm (HISOBLI) cares about this distinction: We do not sell 1C licenses. We sell standardized financial-legal frameworks — what we call "Process Factory" — and we run them on client‑owned 1C:Enterprise environments (SaaS / RDP / on‑premise). The platform's deterministic, rule‑driven engine is exactly what we need for regulated accounting, currency control (E‑Contract), and tax reporting in Uzbekistan. So when a client asks us "which 1C application do you use?", the honest answer is: a custom configuration tailored to our BUYURI§% product line — but running on the same core platform as the standard applications. That is the power of 1C:Enterprise. Key takeaway for anyone reading this: A "1C application" is not a single product. It is a family of solutions — from ready‑made accounting to fully custom ERP — all on the same engine. If you need deterministic, auditable processes, the platform can handle both standard and highly specialized scenarios.

You should be able to apply the query to a table and it should populate automatically.

yes it possible