Those are valid points. My first language, BASIC, didn't require libraries. You could just enter those two statements and it would figure out the libraries and types required, from the context. It was my understanding that the additional "overhead" of C is to direct the compiler to make more efficient code, and to head off certain kinds of failures of larger programs.
But still, I think your point stands. The tools that beginners like to use, whether the underlying "language" is represented by text or graphics, tend to be fairly self contained with zero overhead and a built in lookup system for library functions and user interface design, and those systems tend to be implemented as graphical software.
But still, I think your point stands. The tools that beginners like to use, whether the underlying "language" is represented by text or graphics, tend to be fairly self contained with zero overhead and a built in lookup system for library functions and user interface design, and those systems tend to be implemented as graphical software.