Source Code Control for Low-Code Platform

Source Code Control for Low-Code Platforms is always a problem. Do we really need to tackle this or we should leave it as a platform feature. I guess it is more of reliability and sustainability of the platforms.

Source code control for Low-Code platforms is always a problem. Do we really need to tackle this or we should leave it as a platform feature.

While there are powerful software options in the market, like GIT and TFS, the low cost of entry, ease of use, and time-saving abilities of Low-Code platforms make them a tempting option.

The first challenge that Low-Code platforms face is full control. Programmers all over the world are familiar with how a code base works. Typically, they have used GIT and TFS for a while and are used to a certain way of working. Low-Code platforms frequently don’t allow developers to add their own VCS, so developers have to familiarize themselves with a completely different process.

The second challenge that Low-Code platforms face is scalability. Since the user base and potential developers is small, many platforms and companies don’t have the financial resources to develop their own VCS. Instead, they rely on third-party VCS solutions.

Source code control is one of the most critical and difficult things for users of low-code platforms to manage.

Large enterprises and even small startups, who have multiple developers, have figured it out.

For low-code platforms, we need to find a way that makes it easy for a developer to maintain the history of any changes made to the code, and to make sure that all changes get synced up across the team.

I believe this can be done by embedding source control into the platform. This will enable developers to collaborate, and make changes to the code, and also make sure that those changes get synced up across the team.