I came to Wappler as a Dreamweaver user and found the change involved a learning curve. Once I got the basics I found the whole product and features followed a consistent pattern that made it become more intuitive to use than Dreamweaver. Wappler is being frequently updated with new features and updates. These have provided me with valuable new options on building client web sites and apps. More than once delivered in a very timely manner.

Wappler gave me a more intuitive platform to build not just web sites but full web apps.

There is a fairly steep learning curve for someone coming from Dreamweaver, but well worth the effort.

Front and backend development in one place

Steep initial learning curve but loads of help and community support

The tool has really amazing possibilites. It's a shame that there is no way to get direct support for when you need a fast answer. You have to search on the forum. If you leave a question, you most likely will get a reply from someone on the team (or it's awesome community). But there is no guarantee you'll get one... The pill is a bit bitter to swallow for a monthly subscription (at least give us a paid option to get direct support - time is more scarce than money).

It's a versatile tool to build your own website or app. I like that you stay in control of your code and can host wherever you want : It's not tied to a specific vendor. It's not even tied to a specific language as you can have it in php, asp or node. Being a back-end developer, it's nice to be able to build a front-end without being a webdesign genius nor a javascript pro to alter the DOM. I also like the workflow builder and its step by step approach. It's kind of an in-between zapier and integromat way of organizing your business logic where you can make your data flow easily between your webhook, your database, and your front-end as you wish.

The learning curve. Honestly, you have to be motivated (or desperate)... because the syntax is not always consistent among all components of the tool. The documentation is not up to date for all features, which wastes a lot of your time scouring the forum for examples and help. I ended up compiling notes of my own to avoid all this.