The next Windows won't be built with No Code / Low Code tools.
I wouldn't worry about that.
As for your Postman example, think of it from a team perspective.
If you create a collection of tests in Postman, it can be easily understood by everyone from your team, even if they don't have advanced coding skills.
But if you write your own code to test the API requests, it might not be so easy to understand by some of your existing or new colleagues.
And those colleagues will also have to contribute to those tests.
And you don't want to waste precious time and resources on figuring out if the API endpoint has a bug, or if that bug is in the code you wrote to test it.
And by the way, I actually wrote code for the Send API Request action from Endtest, which is similar to Postman.
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The next Windows won't be built with No Code / Low Code tools.
I wouldn't worry about that.
As for your Postman example, think of it from a team perspective.
If you create a collection of tests in Postman, it can be easily understood by everyone from your team, even if they don't have advanced coding skills.
But if you write your own code to test the API requests, it might not be so easy to understand by some of your existing or new colleagues.
And those colleagues will also have to contribute to those tests.
And you don't want to waste precious time and resources on figuring out if the API endpoint has a bug, or if that bug is in the code you wrote to test it.
And by the way, I actually wrote code for the Send API Request action from Endtest, which is similar to Postman.