'8 Things Developers Don't Like About Low-Code and No-Code' softwaredevelopment lowcode
Low-code and no-code tool makers are facing an uphill battle trying to convince people, especially professional developers, to use or even just try their tools and platforms. A few platforms have made inroads into this market, but the majority of software development is undoubtedly still done by professionals writing code.
Most development jobs demand in-depth knowledge and experience with widely used languages and frameworks and no low-code tool is as widely used as React, Angular, Python, Java, or C#. If LC/NC tools actually deliver what they promise, then writing code to create applications will no longer be required in the future. Programming will move to a higher level of abstraction and applications will be assembled from existing components rather than coded. So, programmers essentially threaten to make their hard-earned skills redundant by using and supporting the increased use of LC/NC tools. It is therefore actually in their interest for LC/NC tools not to succeed.
So, marketing the speed of development of LC/NC tools to developers may not actually have the anticipated impact.People are vague and emotional. They have conflicting priorities, are often unsure, inaccurate, and lie. Often they don’t even know what they are doing and why they are doing it. People can be very confusing. Computers are much simpler. The computer simply follows the instructions it was given by the programmer and if those instructions are incorrect, the program fails.
One strategy software houses employ to mitigate the loss of knowledge is to use technologies that are widely used and well known in the developer community. Using well-known stacks makes it easier to find skilled people to employ. It also helps those people learn the ins and outs of applications built with them.
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