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I echo a lot of comments here that low-code/no-code isn't a recent movement. I think the one exciting trend that I've noticed among the historical instances of
by sporkland 5y ago
I echo a lot of comments here that low-code/no-code isn't a recent movement. I think the one exciting trend that I've noticed among the historical instances of this like Lotus Notes, Microsoft Access, SharePoint Sites, etc is that they are very exciting to business users and hence gain massive adoption, which eventually turns into universal revulsion by IT at having to maintain these massive numbers of specialized apps and makes for a very difficult transition.
Seems potentially lucrative if you can build a successful business around one.