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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Still pending for me too. I'm going to assume this is here because of a voting ring
Either that or it was really impressive for the few minutes it did load. Kind of hard to figure out at this point. Though the fact that it grinds to a halt under high load is also interesting.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Still pending for me too. I'm going to assume this is here because of a voting ring
Either that or it was really impressive for the few minutes it did load. Kind of hard to figure out at this point. Though the fact that it grinds to a halt under high load is also interesting.
And as the "app too busy" error message proves, there is a lot more to a site than it's front end alone and cloning a front end does not clone performance. Good for proof of concepts or low use, non-critical apps but I would hesitate to build a business on one.
Slow as hell, to the point it does not load. Isn't this the typical application you don't want to run as nocode? High loads, viral growth.
So it looks like they nailed it.
Second attempt loaded a header and some elements but no content. I tried to click every element that looked interactable but nothing responded.
One of the problems with examples like this is that it gives an unrealistic expectation to non-technical people that large & complex sites are actually quite basic. There is a lot of functionality that a typical user never sees and is often where the complexity lies. And as the "app too busy" error message proves, there is a lot more to a site than it's front end alone and cloning a front end does not clone performan…
I was gearing up to be irritated at seeing "no-code", but this was apparently built using a glorified WYSIWYG editor. That's really impressive, especially given how close it looks to what you set out to imitate. Nice work!
Message: Operation timed out -- app too busy Code: 1628248706218x559231799994115000
Wasn't there some IDE like that in the past where non technical people could build data driven apps visually? I don't remember then name of that application. Wasn't it related to Microsoft Access or something? Hmm, the name eludes me...
I was gearing up to be irritated at seeing "no-code", but this was apparently built using a glorified WYSIWYG editor. That's really impressive, especially given how close it looks to what you set out to imitate. Nice work!