Will the low-code and no-code movement kill developer jobs?
No, it will encourage more people to become developers.49%
No, the job market will remain consistent.46%
Yes, it will result in fewer developer jobs.5%
239 PARTICIPANTS
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Software category13%
Organizational structure45%
New operating model19%
Buzzword21%
584 PARTICIPANTS
Strongly Agree8%
Agree66%
Neither Agree nor Disagree15%
Disagree8%
Strongly Disagree1%
607 PARTICIPANTS
CEO in Services (non-Government), Self-employed
Using AI tools 2-3 a week. Use cases: -summaries of content
-slide outlines
-abstracts
-citations.
-Beauti.Ai for slide preparation
-Chat GPT 4
-Styluschat
Community User in Software, 11 - 50 employees
organized a virtual escape room via https://www.puzzlebreak.us/ - even though his team lost it was a fun subtitue for just a "virtual happy hour"
Apps like Caspio and Bubble IO provide a way for the average person to build a good MVP, test out a concept, and establish it more.
Online forms like Jotforms or Gravity Forms allows for data capture and simple management.
Zapier enables two applications to talk to each other.
All are Low Code and answer the simple element.
But complex applications (video games, enterprise software, etc) requires someone with the right skills and experience to be able to turn requirements into outcomes in a way that does not compromise security, stability or availability.