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Yes, no-code solutions are mostly templates, including websites and webapps. 15 years ago you could buy thousands of Flash® templates. Today we are far from th
by efortis 5y ago
Yes, no-code solutions are mostly templates, including websites and webapps.
15 years ago you could buy thousands of Flash® templates. Today we are far from that offering. Not to mention, all of them needed learning only one platform.
Also, those sites can compete with current ones and win by a lot. For example:
https://twitter.com/efortis/status/1489618709920505856 https://twitter.com/efortis/status/1489618709920505856
- Existenceblinks 5y agoThanks for giving perspective, it's very helpful. > all of them needed learning only one platform. Isn't it called "locked-in"? I agree on there's some room for better visuals, be it personal, marketing pages.
- efortis 5y agoI mentioned it as a way of emphasizing that it’s not saturated. For not saying that current templates are the same: Hero, three boxes, left right left… I would not say locked-in negatively as we mean it today (needlessly locked-in) because it wasn’t an opinionated way of using or limiting a standard, but a more powerful set of tools. For instance, it played audio and video which came later in HTML5. —— If you wonder what happened: There was Flash, Silverlight, Java applets, and Shockwave. Steve Jobs indirectly killed them all, by not allowing them in iOS, because Flash had too many security issues.