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Aside from this being flamewar bait, I wouldnt pick a framework based on this set of info. I want to know what the application has to do. For example, is it bas
by spooneybarger 16y ago
Aside from this being flamewar bait, I wouldnt pick a framework based on this set of info. I want to know what the application has to do. For example, is it basically a simple crud application that has a limited amount of steps/options to complete any task and is mostly limited to a few basic database update type operations... for example... twitter, delicious etc. Is it more of a 'traditional desktop application' on the web? Like google docs, 280 slides etc.
And more still, what does the data look like? Is it simple data that is easy to store in an RDBMS? Is it a good fit for a document store? Do I need an object graph to maintain complicated relations?
Until I understand what is to be built, I wouldnt select a particular framework.
- jacquesm 16y agoIt is meant as the exact opposite of flamewar bait, which is why I ask for people with extensive experience in two or more frameworks to illustrate their choices.
- spooneybarger 16y agoIntentions aside, the entire question is flame bait. I think you would be better off asking something like... for the frameworks you have extensive experience with, what sort of projects would you recommend it/them for, what sort would you suggest people avoid. And perhaps work in your checklist there. Anytime you ask for advocacy in a multi-religious format ( and frameworks and languages tend to get religious ) flamewars are liable to erupt. And really, when your title is 'What is really the BEST language/framework combination?'- how can you not see that as flamebait? 'BEST'?