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Does SQL qualify as Low-Code? A lot of technical non-programmers are very successful using SQL.
by jeff-davis 5y ago
Does SQL qualify as Low-Code? A lot of technical non-programmers are very successful using SQL.
- golergka 5y agoUsing SQL to get reports and analyse existing data, or to actually create schemas, change data, maintain transactions over related changes and so on?
- bob1029 5y agoWe started leveraging SQL very heavily in our application so that business people can customize app behavior without bothering developers. We are getting close to 100% config-only coverage using SQL. We tried rolling our own scripting language and other ideas, but we decided that we weren't ever going to catch up with the level of testing & validation that SQLite has achieved with any amount of in-house resources. Once we embraced SQLite, we found an entire universe of capability. Here is one of the comments I made just yesterday about this kind of thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27362708
- brixon 5y agoYes since it is describing more what you want and less how to do it, but SQL is not an end-to-end solution.
- pjmlp 5y agoPure SQL no, but when coupled together with language extensions and frontends like APEX, it surely is. I have seen departments fully managed with APEX applications.