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Learn to program. No Code almost always causes more problems than it solves, plus your not building any real skills. I told a friend who's kid likes game desig
by 999900000999 4y ago
Learn to program. No Code almost always causes more problems than it solves, plus your not building any real skills.
I told a friend who's kid likes game design to make sure his kid is actually programing. Once you get past the first 6 months or so, things start to make sense. If you can write a C# class at 19, you'll be doing very very well on your 20s.
Low Code solutions don't teach you any real skills at the end of the day.
- tstrimple 4y ago> Low Code solutions don't teach you any real skills at the end of the day. Hard disagree. Solving business problems is a "real skill" regardless of whether you're spending a week writing custom code which has to be maintained or gluing services together over the course of a day. Developers who don't have low code tools in their toolbox are going to be less efficient than those who do. Not every problem is a nail.
- 999900000999 4y agoSo are you saying a random person can build apps with no code solutions. That's the promise of No Code, the business analysts are now developers.
- tstrimple 4y agoThe promise of no-code isn't to replace developers, but to lower the bar to a point where you don't need a senior engineering rockstar to solve business problems. None of the low-code solutions I'm familiar with advertise themselves as a way to get rid of your developers. It's all about reducing the complexity you're responsible for and delivering solutions more quickly.