I see the exact same thing with code: the complexity is eventually abstracted away until it becomes a vocation that doesn't require a college degree (think mechanical engineer vs mechanic, computer scientist vs programmer).
I see the exact same thing with code: the complexity is eventually abstracted away until it becomes a vocation that doesn't require a college degree (think mechanical engineer vs mechanic, computer scientist vs programmer).
I see the low-code stuff as an opportunity to let the business-folks handle the usecases where the complexity is low, and value of rapid iteration with deep domain-knowledge is more valuable.
Also, they might get a better understanding of why the code stuff might make sense when stuff is actually getting complicated :)
Most cars have automatic transmissions now. Cars don't have manual chokes anymore. They're reliable enough now that most people don't need to know anything about repair, engine or otherwise, whereas that used to be widespread knowledge.