The term "low-code" is in itself a compromise based on the very issue the author is identifying. The old term was "no-code", but too many people needed custom f

The term "low-code" is in itself a compromise based on the very issue the author is identifying. The old term was "no-code", but too many people needed custom functionality. Aside: The contrast on this website is really borderline. Extremely light gray, low font weight, white background. I thought we were past that particular trend in web design.