I use a low code solution on my home network to prototype applications that I don't know if I'm ready to commit to yet (Shout out to Budibase). After a certain

I use a low code solution on my home network to prototype applications that I don't know if I'm ready to commit to yet (Shout out to Budibase). After a certain point the application becomes too cumbersome and complex to maintain (or slow), which is when it needs real code put to it. I've had pretty good success with that pattern thus far. I think enterprises could probably do the same thing. There were people who said low-code would replace the need for developers and people believed them. That will never be the case. There are people who said it's worthless junk, and the live usecases available today show that's not the case either. As in most things, the truth is somewhere in the middle of those two ideas. That's to say, few things in the world are as binary as bits.