As a former .net developer who is now a Salesforce consultant, I can speak to this. People adobt Salesforce because they can imlement 75% of their mission crit

As a former .net developer who is now a Salesforce consultant, I can speak to this. People adobt Salesforce because they can imlement 75% of their mission critical processes with point and click on a system where they don't have to worry about server configuration or hire a DBA. The trouble is that the other 25% of the functionally that doesn't fit into the Salesforce mold is hard to come by. Partly due to platform limitions. Mostly because developing on Salesforce is littered with pitfalls and requires intimate knowledge​ of how the platform works. Most "developers" out there are business analysts/admin who after writing a simple trigger were transitioned into a developer role. I very rarely run into other people with CS background.