Josh Beckman[End-user programming is] a vision for empowered computing pursued by bright-eyed computer science visionaries. Its rich history reaches back to the 1960s with programming environments like Smalltalk and Logo. Notable successes since then include Unix, the spreadsheet, Hypercard, and HTML. And today, newcomers like Zapier, Coda, and Siri Shortcuts are trying their own approaches to automation and dynamic modeling.
NotionThe Dream of âEnd-User Programmingâ Is Still Too Far Away. Letâs Set Our Sights on âEnd-Programmer Programmingâ First.