I often try to do the same thing. But usually end up regretting it. From these experiences, both the successful and the failed ones, come a few gripes against

I often try to do the same thing. But usually end up regretting it. From these experiences, both the successful and the failed ones, come a few gripes against most low-code / no-code tools. To name a few: - Often poor, or completely absent, testability - Often poor, or completely absent, versioning - Conflating “saving” and “deploying to production” - Lack of environments - Often sorely lacking, sometimes poor, debugging tools and visibility - Ridiculous choices (looking at you, Zapier and your absurd handling of JSONs and arrays of objects) - Poor reusability - Poor collaborative features It is my understanding that for some products some improvements have been made on some the aspects I’ve mentioned. But it also feels as if those behind these tools have completely ignored the progress we’ve made in software engineering best practices over the past 20 years.