I suppose the author is pointing at the fact that coding != programming. The term "programming" is wider applicable than just in relation with computers. Thoug

I suppose the author is pointing at the fact that coding != programming. The term "programming" is wider applicable than just in relation with computers. Though I don't quite agree with the analogy. To me it seems more like the difference between writing with pen & paper or typing, digital vs analog drawing or printing press vs photo copier. There are some significant changes in how to use the tool properly (can't backspace/undo on physical). However the essence of writing a good story is not in the typing/penning it transcends that. At the same time it is true that different individuals may produce better output with one or the other due to personal preferences or adapting a different creative process.