I only have a little coding background, and ChatGPT didn't make me an expert. But the collaborative Human+AI process did allow me to complete a project end-to-end, including figuring out where to host it and how to do that.
I found that it helped me with 6 "superpowers":
1. Choosing between options (e.g., AWS vs. GCP vs. Zapier)
2. Walk me through it (e.g., how to set up a Firestore database)
3. Text-to-code (including simple nuisance calculations and code-to-code changes)
4. Help me out! (i.e., fixing broken code based on error messages)
5. Teach me (e.g., learning the difference between let, const, var, etc...)
6. Check my code (e.g., it caught errors before I even ran the code)
Check out the post for more details if you'd like!
There's another post on building a website from scratch where I also tried Replit's Ghostwriter. Yes, I faced a lot of frustrations in the process, but going from "I can try struggle through this on my own" to "I actually have some help here that's always available and usually right" is amazing IMO.
I only have a little coding background, and ChatGPT didn't make me an expert. But the collaborative Human+AI process did allow me to complete a project end-to-end, including figuring out where to host it and how to do that.
I found that it helped me with 6 "superpowers": 1. Choosing between options (e.g., AWS vs. GCP vs. Zapier) 2. Walk me through it (e.g., how to set up a Firestore database) 3. Text-to-code (including simple nuisance calculations and code-to-code changes) 4. Help me out! (i.e., fixing broken code based on error messages) 5. Teach me (e.g., learning the difference between let, const, var, etc...) 6. Check my code (e.g., it caught errors before I even ran the code)
Check out the post for more details if you'd like!
There's another post on building a website from scratch where I also tried Replit's Ghostwriter. Yes, I faced a lot of frustrations in the process, but going from "I can try struggle through this on my own" to "I actually have some help here that's always available and usually right" is amazing IMO.