No. Not general purpose application development. Not ever. But niche applications or parts of applications might be. We see lots of “apps” that are spreadsheet

No. Not general purpose application development. Not ever. But niche applications or parts of applications might be. We see lots of “apps” that are spreadsheets or old access databases. In games/vfx and sound you see “shader graphs” and “audio pipelines” take over the job of code for parts of a codebase. Learning tools with puzzle pieces for code statements aren’t “low code” they are just an accessible way of writing regular code. The amount of code created is typically much larger and the complexity higher than with a regular language. Regular program code is the low complexity answer to general purpose software development.