Drag and drop functionality allows the quick and effective creation of user interfaces. Apps can be deployed on any platform. Provides support for databases, and protocols and allows users to deploy their apps without hassling over OS specifications and API differences. Object-oriented design boosts the functionality of apps.

The IDE represents to me what programming should be like. I dislike the binary and accessory project types but due to their expressiveness and integration with the IDE you do not have a sophisticated compile toolchain. You can literally start the IDE and be productive within minutes. You are enabled to create a wide variety of applications from true cross platform desktop apps, iOS, and web as well as console based counter parts for all important platforms. Database connectivity is not as strong some other platforms but you have a wide array of connectivity options. The language while seemingly easy has a a lot of modern capabilities. Not them all and they do not win awards for computer science theory but this is not Visual Basic either. You can through introspection and dynamic properties actually get quite expressive where necessary at the caveat at the compiler being unable to help you. Despite macOS minimal market share they do a pretty good job of keeping up with Apple's pacing despite you know it being painful. More effort needs to be applied to the Windows side of things but recent improvements in that area are a testament to their resolve. It is almost always the first tool I pick up to solve a problem and I am always pleasantly surprised when my prototype is sufficient enough to become final.

The organization of my projects, as well as the management of any type of database. The learning curve has been very efficient.