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  • Do you think that the future of software is no-code?

    İsmail Altar Ulaş
    9 replies
    The rise of no-code platforms and tools has undoubtedly transformed the way applications are built. However, the future of software development might be a blend of traditional coding and no-code solutions. While no-code accelerates development for many use cases, complex and highly customized applications often demand traditional coding expertise. The true power could lie in empowering a broader audience with no-code while maintaining the flexibility of code for specialized, cutting-edge solutions. What's your take on the balance between no-code and traditional coding in the future of software?

    Replies

    Phu Ngo
    ThinkDiffusion
    ThinkDiffusion
    "No code" is already here. But AI just isn't good enough for a non technical people to leverage yet. Even Photoshop requires expertise. A no-code platform still requires experts.
    Joe Scharf
    I agree with some of the others that AI will liberate and change the way we code for the better. No code platforms certainly are nice but I just can't get past the vendor lock-in and platform risk. If you have a good template and process, you can spin up a lot of landing pages and ideas quickly at low to no cost.
    Philipp Shay
    I think the future of software is AI-code)
    George Aleesu
    Lancepilot
    Lancepilot
    Launching soon!
    Nope, No-code would make lot of progress but then there still would be a need for technical minds instead of just relying on no-code.
    SASSA Status Check
    The future of software development is likely to involve a symbiotic relationship between no-code and traditional coding, as each approach has its own strengths and limitations. No-code platforms have made software development more accessible to individuals with limited coding experience. They empower business users and subject matter experts to create applications, automate workflows, and solve specific problems without extensive programming knowledge. No-code can accelerate the development of many routine and standardized applications, enabling organizations to be more agile and responsive to their needs check https://sassanews.com/.
    Artyom Sviridov
    I think, it's going to be a mix of both. Code won't disappear completely.
    Deepshikha Dhankher
    I agree. The future of software seems to be a synergy of no-code for accessibility and traditional coding for complexity. Finding the right balance will be key to innovation. 💻
    Outlivo
    It depends all on the users - cuz they will be the ones using it. Even with the accent of programmers in the last decade, the application users has increased exponentially as well. So, even if the users have an idea to implement, they are dependent on the programmers at the end - which is time consuming and frustrating most of the time. Instead of waiting, the ability to tweak the software (without coding) according to the user's needs not only helps them work better but build an interest in that field as well. And that ability lies in the hands of the programmers. So, users may prefer the no-code side of software for their benefits - is what I personally think ^^
    Brissetteson Donald
    I completely agree with your perspective. It's evident that both no-code and traditional coding have their strengths