in my experience this makes sense. really true, hands down.
however the answer still boils down to "it depends" since it intersects with different industries, and companies of different maturity stages.
making a landing page for some simple site? no code works.
need a fast crud for operations team? no code works.
creating a web app prototype to validate a simple idea? no code works.
refining a product with existing users in terms of platform compatibility, scalability, performance? time for specialists on front-end and back-end languages.
i think there comes a time when sales are coming in at the door and at that point throwing money at the problem makes sense, to move from no code to handwritten web apps and mobile apps.
i personally prefer appsmith over budibase. zapier and n8n, cool stuff too.
but in complex stuff i still come back to reactjs and nodejs.
For anything complex, for example a SaaS platform, your best bet is to build from scratch with code. The flexibility, ownership and technical viability are essential in these scenarios.
For simple CRUD apps, internal tools, reports, spreadsheet replacement - low-code platforms - particularly OSS options (Budibase, Appsmith, and others)
however the answer still boils down to "it depends" since it intersects with different industries, and companies of different maturity stages.
making a landing page for some simple site? no code works.
need a fast crud for operations team? no code works.
creating a web app prototype to validate a simple idea? no code works.
refining a product with existing users in terms of platform compatibility, scalability, performance? time for specialists on front-end and back-end languages.
i think there comes a time when sales are coming in at the door and at that point throwing money at the problem makes sense, to move from no code to handwritten web apps and mobile apps.
i personally prefer appsmith over budibase. zapier and n8n, cool stuff too.
but in complex stuff i still come back to reactjs and nodejs.