Is Django still THE way for developers who want to build websites fast and painlessly?
Is Django still THE way for developers who want to build websites fast and painlessly?
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nope everytime i search for django it shows me that shity movie. they should change the name to something else
>shitty
Get out
Django is decent. But best is another matter, and an entirely subjective one at that. Look into Rails, maybe.
Go's net/http is the best for that
>fastest web backend you can get without re-inventing the wheel
>extremely well documented
>almost anything you might need is already in the standard libs
>lends itself extremely well to async event-driven applications due to goroutines
>all the safety of static typing and much of the convenience of dynamic typing
>dead simple deployment due to static binaries
I could go on
Laravel
Django + React or whatever
literal goat
how's it for writing larger stuff?
I just looked into react and the best youtube tutorials on it from April are already marked as "outdated" in big red letters.
The javascript developer community is such cancer, it moves way too fast and seems like a new framework comes out every day. Devs need to unify instead of reinventing the wheel 5,000 times
keep up gramps
The JavaScript "Community" is a churning blender of shit.
Django is the champion. Phoenix is the challenger.
Try Vue.js. It has a BDFL, which helps. I'm not a fan of its Angular-style template syntax, though.
It's great if you're building a traditional request/response website with interlinked dynamically created documents and forms. Not that great if you want some super scaling event driven backend for a real time javascript application or mobile app.
I like
>LTS releases and lots of focus on backwards compatibility
>the base library is fully featured and is enough for many things
>Django ORM maps to a nice subset of SQL and makes transaction handling easy
>django-admin makes it quick and easy to build CRUD admin interfaces for non-programmers
>lots of packages available
I've build some bigger websites on it and to fails to deliver. This is mainly due to ORM that is catastrophic, json performance comes as close second argument against it. If I were to choose backend framework now I'd go for something that gets data from db quickly and converts it to json quickly. Django is the opposite.
React and Node.js.
I wouldn't write anything fuckhuge with it, at least not until it matures
Single-threaded frameworks like this will have no future to mature in.
>Go
>single threaded
the hell you talking about
Go is your man.
Flask > everything else
this
it has all the good parts of django and none of the bad
Pretty sure that Facebook was rewritten in Django.
Flask my dude
>none of the bad
Which would be what?
Isn't flask a real barebones product though?
Does it come with the nice DB admin like Django?
What would Sup Forums recommend for a small blog?
Just Django if you don't need much interactivity on the frontend
Django Rest Framework + React/Vue (+ Node for server side rendering) if you need more rich interactivity (think stuff like discord)
Go + React/Vue (+ Node for server side rendering) if you need interactivity and your backend needs to be fast for some reason
website != web app
Python for web is now completely irrelevant.
Please don't make this huge mistake.
You should probably go with asp.net core and golang.
Suicide
Ghost
I am currently in an internship using it, it's nice.
Paying for a blog? Are you mad?
nice try pajeet
Self-hosted.
Wow , 2 coins deposited into your account.
I should trying paying Pajeets to shill for my open source projects. I'll get more of those sweet, sweet GitHub issues. Maybe I'll even get a PR to change some pronouns.
it never was
I prefer flask because it is simple and customizable
Pelican, a static HTML generator
blog.getpelican.com
pelicanthemes.com
Write pages and blog articles with ReST or Markdown. Pelican compiles it to static HTML, using templates.
+ very hihg speed because everything is static
+ low maintenance
+ version your website with Git
+ many themes available
I've been using it for a few hours and I love it.
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