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Most of the arguments seem alright enough, but > Native > > I can see some of the benefits of cloud-based no-code, but then you can’t work with the computer.
by creshal 4y ago
Most of the arguments seem alright enough, but
> Native
>
> I can see some of the benefits of cloud-based no-code, but then you can’t work with the computer. Ideally it should also “feel” like a native program, too.
That would've made for a good argument in 2000, maybe in 2010, but today? Corporate computers are usually locked down too much to allow installing native programs (and for good reason); while more and more households no longer bother with a full-on computer, relying more and more on phones and tablets.
If you really want to bring no-code in the form of easier automation to the masses, it has to be accessible from a web browser. Especially if has to run regularly to check on things; even among those who still have a desktop, many wouldn't want to keep it running 24/7 nor can necessarily guarantee good enough network connectivity.
- glimmung 4y agoAgreed, but to me "native" includes the environment's native browser.