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I'm going to be a bit harsh here, but I think the answer is: Whatever you're good at and can get a decent MVP out of the door with. That might be Python and D
by CM30 9y ago
I'm going to be a bit harsh here, but I think the answer is:
Whatever you're good at and can get a decent MVP out of the door with.
That might be Python and Django like you mentioned above, it might be NodeJS, or it might be anything from React to Angular to any other framework you can imagine.
Because at the end of the day, whatever you actually write the product or service in matters far less than what you actually do with it. Indeed, unless your audience are programmers and run your software themselves, your audience won't give a toss what your software was built in.
Pick whatever you want to write this thing it, but always remember that being early to market it usually a hell of a lot better than being late because you spent tons of time learning an all new framework for it.
- protonimitate 9y agoAgreed. There will always be arguments around the "optimal solution", but the only solution that matters is the one that gets your product to market the quickest and with the least resistance. If you know Python and Django, keep on keeping on. Of course, there is always room to experiment and try new things for learning purposes. Don't get lured in by the clickbait articles and twitter stack-of-the-month evangelists. There are very few framework choices that are 'bad'. And I'm willing to bet that a dev that knows a 'bad' framework inside and out is more effective than someone who hops around to the current flavor of the month.