3 ms·

I don't think the intent here was to say that LC/NC isn't "real" but that it has been oversold. At my last company they attempted to implement a project in a l

I don't think the intent here was to say that LC/NC isn't "real" but that it has been oversold. At my last company they attempted to implement a project in a low code framework and they eventually had to pull back significantly because the requirements were simply too complex for the framework to handle in a reasonable fashion. The lesson is "use the right tool for the job."

agent86 7y ago
Completely agreed! A key portion of managing these platforms is understanding what should NOT go in them. Because the products are designed for low or no code development they are inherently limited in what they are capable of doing. This is the obvious trade off for the simplicity of that platforms. Initial analysis to make sure the platform fits the requirements is very important. Also important is understanding that many projects may start on this platform, grow in functionality over time, and eventually need to go beyond the limitations of the platform. I call these applications "graduates", and you need a method to manage the transition out of Low/No Code platform to something else.