No code apps are great to build a website, create connected spreadsheets, or even deploy a complex automation workflow. It brings tech to everyone, that’s for sure. But, no code has its downs and flaws. When you build a website with Webflow, knowing JavaScript or how HTML works could help you go 100% faster and push the limits of a static website. You could add an animation, rebase custom workflows, and structure a web page from the ground up… So many limitations you are keen to cross.
Nevertheless,
I was always so passionate about these developers' stereotypes that I never became one. I now regret it. So many things I could have pushed to the web, so many $$$ I would have saved in developing my MVPs, so many lists I could have scraped, so many repos I wished I'd pushed to my GitHub…
Working aside Jeremy Albinet & Chafik Belhaoues (Founders of Brainboard.co) have taught me how to push this specific limit of Low-code/code and how far I was willing to go for that. So I decided to challenge myself once again.
My name is Stephane and I am a low coder learning how to code
& I would love your feedback on projects/challenges I could do in Javascript 👇
Hi! I have this article, though it features NoCode projects, still, i hope this helps you in your venture
https://www.nocodejournal.com/posts/9-nocode-projects-you-didnt-know-you-could-make
best of luck!
Better late than never! I started with the discontinued Adobe Muse, wrote simple plugins, and finally ditched the platform altogether for the power and flexibility of programming.
You may like these resources.