The quickest way to get a CSV file into Datasette these days is like this:
1. Put the CSV file in a Gist, e.g. https://gist.github.com/simonw/8a2494a3402450716f4c8129d280b...
2. Paste that into the "Load CSV" dialog on https://lite.datasette.io/ to get this shareable and bookmarkable URL: https://lite.datasette.io/?csv=https%3A%2F%2Fgist.githubuser...
I'm going to keep ticking away at making this as easy as possible for people (I have a paid SaaS product on the way, but I want people who just want to publish something small to free to be able to do so) but I'm interested in understanding what it would take to qualify as "no code" in your book.
I guess my working definition is about the "default mode". So the (Datasette) Lite version could indeed be "no code" in a similar fashion to the "BI platforms" category above, that is, for read only advanced exploration.
In a deeper sense, "no-code" is also about how the software is designed for the ground up. This may include visually customising/configuring most of the settings/plugins and all those delicate UX touches for the "average-user".
Personally, I'm waiting for two things : better facets and support for multivalued columns (I really like my openrefine for local or polymersearch for online)
What do you mean by multivalued columns?
Datasette currently does have support for faceting by JSON arrays, e.g. on this page: https://musiccaps.datasette.io/musiccaps/musiccaps_details?_...
