> The lowest hanging fruit for a low-code solution would be in the Front-End space since you're dealing with a visual medium anyway, and because Front-End work isn't "hard" as much as it's super tedious.
I think the take that frontend isn't hard is extremely outdated. Responsiveness and a11y are nuanced problems with huge surface areas. As designs get more complex, keeping all these things in check requires tooling that needs to be learned. People on HN constantly bemoan the complexity of frontend development and how hard it has become. There's a reason drag and drop isn't the default way of creating a web page, despite tools for this being around for 30 years.
I think the take that frontend isn't hard is extremely outdated. Responsiveness and a11y are nuanced problems with huge surface areas. As designs get more complex, keeping all these things in check requires tooling that needs to be learned. People on HN constantly bemoan the complexity of frontend development and how hard it has become. There's a reason drag and drop isn't the default way of creating a web page, despite tools for this being around for 30 years.