Visual no-code/low-code tools have been around for decades. They can work really well when they are aimed at a manageable sized domain (e.g. data wrangling). Th

Visual no-code/low-code tools have been around for decades. They can work really well when they are aimed at a manageable sized domain (e.g. data wrangling). They tend to fail badly when the try to be a replacement for a general purpose programming language. I think a lot of the problem is the endless hype and over-promising by marketing and sales people.