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A large part of my job is writing custom logic for an enterprise application with much-touted "no-code" facilities. You _always_ need code. Some customers don'
by gnud 7y ago
A large part of my job is writing custom logic for an enterprise application with much-touted "no-code" facilities.
You _always_ need code. Some customers don't need much, but they all need _some_.
The first example that comes to mind is duplicate detection. Sure, the basics are simple. No two agreements of the same kind for the same customer. A lot of no-code solutions struggle at this point.
But then you get to the slightly more complex requirements. You _can_ have two agreements of the same kind for the same customer, as long as they are not overlapping in time. But if customer B is a subsidiary of A, and A already has the agreement, then B cannot have its own, if A's agreement is marked "company-wide". This also goes for C, which is a subsidiary of B.
I've yet to see a no-code solution that makes this sort of thing accessible to non-programmers. And programmers will prefer just writing the code.