"Low-code is about creating instructions for a computer to execute or interpret. These instructions form a computer program, typically in a domain-specific language (DSL). For instance, low-code is often based on search-based program synthesis, and synthesis usually targets a DSL carefully crafted for the purpose."
If that's the definition (and I agree that it is) then 90% of my code is low code, as that's how much is XML, XSLT, and SQL. In C# .NET 8, another 5% is Linq which is a DSL that I consider low-code.
I have friends who work for a company that sells a million dollar low-code data platform. Business is good.
If that's the definition (and I agree that it is) then 90% of my code is low code, as that's how much is XML, XSLT, and SQL. In C# .NET 8, another 5% is Linq which is a DSL that I consider low-code.
I have friends who work for a company that sells a million dollar low-code data platform. Business is good.