Study the code your low-code and no-code tools generate. Load it into a chatbot to understand how it works. You'll own your solution better, spot improvements, and realize the magic is just readable code you can learn from.
Hey, low coders, study exported code. It is so valuable. If you're using something like, I don't know, a buildship or something, or you have hired someone to make you a serverless function, or maybe you made one with the help of ChatGPT, go take a look at the code yourself. Go load it into a chatbot to be asking questions about it to get a better understanding of how it works. This is useful for two reasons. The first is it will give you better ownership of really the internal mechanics of how that thing works. You may find that the robot or the tool or what have you did it in a way that it knew how to do, but you, you either know a better way or that you can discover a better way later on. And this way you gain greater ownership of that which got created. But the second issue is that you seeing how code gets created allows you to take some of the magic away from it all. A lot of no-coders I've met think, oh no, I could never understand this stuff. That's why I have to use no-code or low-code. And then with a little bit of experience, when they can see what was created through the no-code tool, and then they see that same thing in the exported code, they learn more is revealed.
