Developers don't hate visual workflows. They hate the magic.
📰 Dev.to · Ricardo Morais
Developers dislike visual workflows due to the 'magic' behind them, not the concept itself, and a TypeScript workflow compiler can help mitigate this issue
Action Steps
- Build a workflow using a visual interface to understand the limitations
- Run a TypeScript workflow compiler like Flow Weaver to see the generated code
- Configure a workflow to use a compiler, increasing transparency and control
- Test the compiled workflow to ensure it meets requirements
- Apply the lessons learned to improve future workflow development
Who Needs to Know This
Developers and engineers working with workflows and compilers can benefit from understanding the importance of transparency in visual workflows, and how tools like Flow Weaver can help
Key Insight
💡 Transparency in visual workflows is key to developer adoption
Share This
🚀 Developers don't hate visual workflows, they hate the 'magic' behind them! 💡
Key Takeaways
Developers dislike visual workflows due to the 'magic' behind them, not the concept itself, and a TypeScript workflow compiler can help mitigate this issue
Full Article
Hey, I'm Ricardo. I've been building Flow Weaver, a TypeScript workflow compiler. I've been working...
DeepCamp AI