Oh most definitely. Our conventional algebraic notation is only a few hundred years old. Things that we have children do in math class now were the domain of professionals 500 years ago. Imagine doing basic algebra without our familiar single-letter variables and the notation for addition, subtraction, multiplication and division you learned in grade school.
Leibniz's notation opened up Calculus in ways that Newton's geometric analysis did not (which is why high school students are writing ∫x²dx and not doing a geometric analysis of that expression). This is also why programmers are looking for the bright shiny language that will let them express what they really mean in their code without ambiguity. I think that we might still be looking for the algebraic notation or Leibniz notation for programming that will make everything completely obvious and will make future generations look back at our C, Python, Rust, et al and marvel that we were able to do anything.