In my experience there is one situation where no code shines, namely, in enterprise support and deployment assisting software. I've worked at a company that so

In my experience there is one situation where no code shines, namely, in enterprise support and deployment assisting software. I've worked at a company that sold products to enterprise. There you have programmers writing complex features but you also have complex per-client requirements. Basically, software engineers maintained a nocode product that support / solution engineers use (not so much end users). So yes, there is a real programmer in the loop, but surprisingly, things also often get done without involving this programmer.