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Perhaps same opinion as if you're maintaining a, I dunno, 50K+ line software package as a development-team of one, which was developed by a single developer (wh
by jrochkind1 4y ago
Perhaps same opinion as if you're maintaining a, I dunno, 50K+ line software package as a development-team of one, which was developed by a single developer (who learned to code on the job) over a 10-year period and he left a few months ago. (Yes, this happens).
Many "low-code" solutions definitely give you enough rope to hang yourself. In this regard, ironically, they are more similar to than different from other kinds of coding. I'm not even sure Excel should count as "low-code". A multi-thousand line VBA macro script doesn't sound "low code" at all, right?
- TheLoafOfBread 4y agoAs I wrote in first post, low code is still a code. And there will be some office worker who will have enough time to pile up a massive project which is not documented, nobody knows how it works, the worker is gone, but half of office is dependent on it.
- jrochkind1 4y agoAgreed.