Andrew Winters 6/9/2024 7:43:43 PM Maybe it's because I have used teamdesk so much that I am used to it, but I don't find the documentation to be bad. Yes, parts of it could be re-written for clarity, which is true for all any technical writing you find, online or offline. While the wording may be clumsy at various points, it is pretty comprehensive. Sometimes, it just takes some trial and error with an actual application before coming back to the documentation and getting that "a ha" moment.
There are a lot of formula examples and they also have many example databases that can be subscribed to for a 14-day free trial and will show you some real-world applications.
As you suggested, what you are describing sounds like a completely different product, at a completely different price point. Teamdesk markets itself as "low code" not "no code". I personally think it is priced very fair for what it delivers, but it is not going to work right out of the box, and may not be the right fit for some users. It definitely requires a lot of work on the user-end, including hours of time to learn the details.
If you have any specific problems that you are trying to solve, post here and you may get a helpful response from another user.
Just my two cents. I'm far from a technical expert but have self-learned a great deal and used the application successfully for my small business.
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