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There comes a time in every person’s life when they have to do the unthinkable, the unimaginable, the most preposterous thing they could ever think of doing. What is this thing you ask?
No, it’s not having kids. It is learning. To some learning is fun while to others, it’s the very bane of existence. Why is learning such a pain? Well aside from increasing the formation of wrinkles in your grey matter, the very pain of failure is what draws us away from venturing forward with exploring our ideas.
Thankfully, we have reached a height in technology where learning our desired interests is more accessible. This gives way so that we may dive into action with little to no hesitation.
Now, let’s say your idea is to build a website or application and you have no clue as to how to write a script, don’t worry. There’s an app for that.

Z-Daddy: Mark, you didn’t read the script. It’s no code for no coding.
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No Problem No Coding
You may or may have not during your time surfing the vast internet seen the term “low-to no-code” and wondered, “What in the Sam Smith hell is that?”
Low-code, better known in a formal setting as Low-code development platform (LCDP), is a development environment used to create applications through a graphical user interface (GUI).
A quick thing to note is; no code simply means there is no need for coding. This differs from the old way of building websites and applications that were constructed via lines and lines and lines of code. Low-code roots can date back to the 90s and early 2000s even though the actual platform made its presence in the market in 2011.
Instead of running out to learn programming languages such as Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML), Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), and JavaScript (JS), low code provides users with the basic logic followed by a drag-and-drop style of website building.
So, if you remember the days of being in kindergarten fitting shapes into holes and you just so happen to be that one special child thinking you can fit a square into a round hole and there’s nothing anyone can tell you differently.
You might not be a developer and may be a better fit for management. Also, in case this wasn’t common knowledge, this site is a low-to-no-code platform.

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Easy Yet Difficult
So, what is being said here? Am I saying that this is so easy a caveman can do it? I would say almost yes and no. Yes, for the fact that learning a few complex programming languages are not required to begin putting websites together.
No, because some coding (programming) knowledge could be handy in certain circumstances. Individuals can become familiar with learning User Interface and User Experience (UI/UX) with a few rounds of practice in this environment. I say practice because I remember my first few times of trying to place elements a certain way without coding and boy can I tell you it was…well, interesting.
If you could imagine, it was like playing the claw machine, you managed to grab the item and bring it over close enough only for it to drop. Rinsing and repeating this action leads to high blood pressure frustration and baldness. My experience was jarring, that’s all I’m saying.
Back on board, this route is better since one doesn’t have to worry about laying down paragraphs of code and debugging. Developers who have had to find a problem as to why an image or element wasn’t showing up only to find after hours and several self-contained arguments later it was attributed to a typo will tell you, not only can debugging get out of hand if unchecked but can also be a nightmare.
For people looking to start a business, low code works out great as once wireframing is complete and plans are nearing their final stages, the product can reach to market quicker than traditional web development.

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Garnering a Wage Above
Wondering if working with low code would garner you a job? The short answer is yes but not just by itself. In this wide world of IT, the tendency of being a Jack of All Trades and Master of None seems to be the theme.
As mentioned earlier, you would gain some self-study of UI/UX by using a platform to get yourself familiar with the functionality and after some time gain a little understanding.
Following this with some online courses would see you better as they provide more depth and go beyond just how a webpage looks. Taking other courses in web development would also improve your likelihood of employment as you can not only become familiar with the basic programming languages but also build a portfolio as you go.
According to Glassdoor the average salary of a low code developer (may be named “entry-level web developer”) makes about $81,567 which is a decent amount of coin if you don’t have to skill to perform rap battles in a shelter.

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