Hi Pablo,
In my humble opinion, you're wasting time, precisely, your time and the reader's time.
(please don't take this as negative criticism. it's an opinion based on experience -albeit it may be wrong, given that
reality tends to falsify our notions

)
At any rate, I'm convinced that code generators is an advertising finding, good to promote an integrated product
(the example that gave Dragan about Oracle, is a good one) but certainly not useful for real, stand-alone application development.
Maybe it would be more practical to think creating a bare-bone application skeleton, which could be used as a starting base
for any application. Subsequently, the hmg developer could take this skeleton and adapt it to their specific needs.
Such an application-skeleton could contain all the generic functionality needed by (almost) any application along with a good prepared (and continuously enriched) resources' repository, (icons, applicable code snipets/functions,good practice hints etc), all grouped in one place,
that would help saving a great amount of preparation time.
Suggestively, a bare-bone application should include:
- a main form with:
- -- a generic menus structure,
-- a toolbar,
-- ready made modules such as
--- database utilities
--- back-up
--- e-mail and internet acces
--- system utilities access
--- (put here everything you'd think it'd be useful)
Worth to said that most of the above 'materials' are already available through the countless hmg-examples, the challenge in question is
to put them selectively under an integrated, well structured and functional 'umbrella', that is, a bare-bone application as briefly described above.
Closing, I'd like to note that I respect your enthusiasm to create useful contributions and your intention to give 'creative motion'
to the forum. and that's the only motivation behind my post.
best regards and happy new year to all.
---
Pete