Get pissed with me if you want but I hate low code no code development. Anything that takes us away from learning our profession inhibits true innovation. It is unprofessional. You can't fix it if you don't know it and it insults those in education who know learning is lifelong.

The whole movement disturbs me because it is not good for developers it is geared for marketing and business development too rapidly produce applications not websites for sale and profit. If the app fails guess what has to be fixed? Code.

For what it’s worth, we consider Glitch a “yes code” platform, for exactly these reasons. linkedin.com/pulse/code-grea…

That’s the hope, for sure. The first priority is that it’s quicker to get a new site up and running using really code than with a proprietary tool; addressing that initial comparison lets us work through any subsequent challenges.