Absolutely agree. Those tools you use don't happen to work for me, but that's entirely beside the point. We shouldn't look down on people based on what tools do

Absolutely agree. Those tools you use don't happen to work for me, but that's entirely beside the point. We shouldn't look down on people based on what tools do or do not work for them. What matters is whether they solve the problem and if they can maintain and expand the systems they build. If they can't, they can always get help. If they can, that's cool too, the amount of problems that need solving in the world seem about infinite from a practical perspective. I see "no code" tools the same way: It _is_ code, visual programming is programming too. If that works for you, that's cool. One of the main things I do in my CTO/consulting work is ironically to reduce the fear "non-programmers" often have of software. If they can program to some degree, my experience is that they'll respect the "real" programmers more - and collaborate better.