From the official post[0]: > Quickly create apps that work on any device using a Microsoft Office-like experience, templates to get started quickly and a visua

From the official post[0]: > Quickly create apps that work on any device using a Microsoft Office-like experience, templates to get started quickly and a visual designer to automate workflows. It seems to me that every one of these "make software development drag-and-drop" frameworks has the same problems, which is when you eventually need to do something the product didn't envision, you either spend a significant amount of time fighting the framework to make it work, or simply can't do it at all. It's fine if you need a basic tabular display of data, or a plain form-based editor, but once you want to display multi-dimensional data, or edit a set of dynamic user-defined fields, you hit a wall. Looking at the tutorials[1], as a developer, I have basically zero interest in this. I am pretty sure it will suffer the problems exactly as I described above, and on top of that, be a very unproductive way to work (visual and mouse-centric). I am sure I am not alone in thinking this. At the same time, complex business logic is still complex logic -- and it seems to me the type of user/"developer" that would use this is not the type that can figure out and handle complex logic well. At least there will be a future market for real developers to maintain or rewrite these badly-developed but inevitably business-critical apps; I wish the best of luck to those poor souls. [0] http://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2015/11/30/introducing-microsoft-powerapps/ http://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2015/11/30/introducing-micro... [1] https://powerapps.microsoft.com/en-us/tutorials/ https://powerapps.microsoft.com/en-us/tutorials/