Learn both no-code tools and traditional programming languages. A Python developer can use no-code for deployment and front-end work. A no-code creator can use ChatGPT to generate custom code for complex tasks. Blending them makes you faster and builds better applications.
Should you learn no-code or should you learn one of the true-code languages? And my answer is yes. You will find that in the modern technology environment, that if you learn one, you will start to bring the other to the party. You will evolve because you will become stronger with technology. You'll have a better mental model of how the machine works. And you're going to find that the tools that got you here in your previous round aren't the ones that are going to get you there. This works in both directions, by the way. There are people who are working in Python who are making something awesome in a script and they learn how to do it through, I don't know, Python, no-code. Or what have you. Then the question is how they deploy that as a service. And that's going to be where they start to integrate more of these lower-code tools in order to be able to handle issues of deployment, to connect it to a front end, whatever. And this allows them to move faster because they're integrating the no-code tools with their high-end. And of course, vice versa. Someone who originally started with no-code, they find there are more particular things they want to accomplish and they start to use ChatGPT or whatever to bring more code to the party. You will all meet together.
