In article <
j07vid...@mid.individual.net>,
From the abovegiven URL:
--begin quoted text:
The Role of Low-Code and No-Code Programming
We should also talk about the future possibilities of low-code and no-code
programming. As the names suggest, these types of programming try to limit
or completely eliminate the need for personal programming input. Most
people are so devoid of technical knowledge they have trouble remembering
and securing a simple password, so these types of applications have
tremendous potential to become popular.
--end quoted text
... and this caused me to ponder. I've seen articles and advertisements
for Low-Code and No-Code solutions and the words of my first COBOL
instructor resounded across the decades:
'The most important part about learning computer programming is NOT
learning how to program computers, it is learning to approach a problem in
a logical fashion: what are we looking for? Is it here? If it isn't,
what should we do? If it is, how do we know if it's any good? ... and so
on.'
So... if 'most people... have trouble remembering and securing a simple
password' how can one reasonably conclude that 'most people should be
encouraged to treat the company's data as each one of them sees fit'?
(the discussion about how 'remembering' is a function of 'memory' and how
'logicking' is a function of 'something else' may be left for another
time)
DD