It's no secret that a No-Code Revolution is afoot, bringing with it a wide variety of new approaches and solutions that were once impossible. Some of the more visible examples of this ongoing shift are websites like Squarespace and Wix, allowing users to produce websites without any knowledge of code. Still, a wide variety of other solutions are also finding their way into the domains of specialists, including formerly tedious and complex areas like the medical industry and testing the apps we use throughout our daily lives.
However, as with any fundamental shift in the technological landscape, the No-Code Revolution is sometimes met with misconceptions. Some of the criticisms I've encountered are valid—no-code is, after all, an evolving and developing technology—but others are based on the reception of older forms of the technology, and others are simple misunderstandings.