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I've been through that "no code" cycle at least three times, ironically including Oracle in two of those cycles, and they always died on their ass. I suspect th
by gw99 4y ago
I've been through that "no code" cycle at least three times, ironically including Oracle in two of those cycles, and they always died on their ass. I suspect the same will happen again.
It's really hard to build something generic enough. MS Access was as near to it as was feasible I suspect.
- thorin 4y agoOracle Apex has been around for over 20 years and is still in use by many people who have Oracle Db or product installations so if it is dying, it isn't dying quickly. It's actually really good for a lot of use cases.