When Flow Designer was first released, I was working at an end-user. Many of my colleagues were skeptical, and there seemed to be some reluctance among developers to adopt the new product. This was completely understandable, as developers already had access to powerful tools such as Workflows, Business Rules, and Scheduled Jobs to name a few. Why would anyone be interested in yet another tool that achieves the same results, while stepping away from building solutions with code? Personally, I felt that Flow Designer would never replace the need to write code in complex situations -- "Why would I even bother learning to use this tool? I'll just stick with what I know.", I told myself...