The link i gave is to a report. It's boring. But it's comprehensive and lists all the platforms and a good starting point, because someone asked about that. Bu

The link i gave is to a report. It's boring. But it's comprehensive and lists all the platforms and a good starting point, because someone asked about that. But the issue itself is more interesting: first - it's a big and relatively common software design problem(for example see how often visual "coding" is discussed) - how to enable common people to build complex systems. So what are the approaches being tried ? How are the better/different/worse/etc ? what could we learn from them ? Second - what does it mean to the software engineering profession ? to freelancers ? Third - what are the implications to entrepreneurs ? what kind of new opportunities does this open ? could this make large corporations agile enough to make it hard for startups ? what are good strategies ? On the other hand, often you see here discussed some toy programming language that someone made(which is a cool project), but the improvements are quite small, the implications are quite small, and the major reason people find it so interesting is the bubble.