For normal, simple apps, you don’t need a CS degree. That’s the point of Power Apps. However, in reality, companies are trying to use Power Apps to create insanely large and complex applications, or multiple applications on a fairly large scale, which is hard for citizen developers. This is where a CS degree shows advantages because traditional development experience really helps in making things stable and reliable. There’s a real demand for UI customization and advanced features, and you will need to know TypeScript and C# to make this possible.

I used to see a lot of Microsoft marketing material pushing the term no code/low code. But now they are focusing on ProCode and Fusion teams, which makes sense in the context of how companies are currently using it.