In this episode of the Get Shit Done in IT podcast, Michael Seidl explores the concepts of low code and no code platforms, discussing their definitions, practical applications, and the scenarios in which traditional coding may still be necessary. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the underlying processes and systems when using these platforms, while also addressing their limitations and the decision-making process involved in choosing between low code solutions and traditional programming.

Takeaways
Low code and no code platforms allow automation without coding.
Power Automate is a popular low code tool for Microsoft users.
Understanding the process is crucial even in no code solutions.
Complex automations may still require traditional coding.
Choosing between low code and coding depends on personal preference.
Low code platforms can be limiting based on available activities.
APIs are essential for automation in both low code and coding.
Testing and experimenting are key to mastering automation tools.
Feedback from users can guide the choice of automation tools.
Staying productive is the ultimate goal in IT solutions.

Sound Bites
"Stay productive and bye bye!"

Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Low Code and No Code Platforms
00:31 Understanding Low Code and No Code
01:29 Practical Applications of Low Code Solutions
03:19 Complexity in Automation: When Code is Necessary
06:15 Choosing Between Low Code and Traditional Coding
08:08 Limitations of Low Code Platforms and Conclusion