Low/no code have long learning curve because they provide too many configurable tools and have big limitations because they don't provide enough configurable tools.
I've started using Anvil 6 years ago and never looked back.
I never liked low code solutions, but I was the only developer in my company, so I didn't protest when the management tried them. We hired consultants, spent tons of money, hit tons of walls and gave up.
Anvil is only code, only Python.
It's no javascript, no html, no sql, no server management, etc., but yes code. Only Python, but it leaves the door open if you want to use javascript, sql, git, etc.
I've started using Anvil 6 years ago and never looked back.
I never liked low code solutions, but I was the only developer in my company, so I didn't protest when the management tried them. We hired consultants, spent tons of money, hit tons of walls and gave up.
Anvil is only code, only Python. It's no javascript, no html, no sql, no server management, etc., but yes code. Only Python, but it leaves the door open if you want to use javascript, sql, git, etc.
Here is a post that summarizes it quickly: https://anvil.works/forum/t/showing-off-anvil-to-others/1864...