Will the low-code and no-code movement kill developer jobs?

LeadershipApplications & Platforms

No, it will encourage more people to become developers.40%

No, the job market will remain consistent.54%

Yes, it will result in fewer developer jobs.6%

256 PARTICIPANTS
1.7k viewscircle icon3 Upvotescircle icon1 Comment
Sort by:
Fractional CIO in Services (non-Government)4 years ago

It's a balance between simple development and complex development.

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.

Lightbulb on1

Content you might like

What would be the strategy to raise awareness among small businesses about investing in Cybersecurity?

Read More Comments

Which key pentesting capability do current AI-driven vendor solutions most fail to cover?

Why do you think there are so few mature AI-driven autonomous pentesting solutions on the market, and why does this topic seem to generate more hype than in-depth technical discussion?

B2B SaaS companies — What is your current ratio of CSM to total paying customers?

< 1:1011%

1:10-2543%

1:25-5032%

1:51-1008%

1:101-2002%

1:201-10002%

>1:1000

View Results

What’s your top barrier to adopting AI-driven pentesting?

Lack of mature vendor solutions50%

Trust in AI accuracy50%

Budget constraints50%

Skills to operate the tools33%

View Results
Will the low-code and no-code movement kill developer jobs? | Gartner Peer Community