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It's pretty flexible in my opinion. And you can substitute go templates for another template library if you like. Granted, we're talking about largely server s
by nkozyra 8y ago
It's pretty flexible in my opinion. And you can substitute go templates for another template library if you like.
Granted, we're talking about largely server side generated web pages and, haha, who does THAT still in 2019 : hangs head in shame :
- 52-6F-62 8y agoIt's true. I don't often do so at work anymore, either—except for utility pages. But I am rewriting my personal site/blog in Go as a trial run/learning process. I've been critical of Go in the past so I thought I'd give it a... go. So far I don't mind the experience. No server framework, either. The standard library is actually pretty good, at least for something simple like that. The only [external] dependency I'm pulling in so far is `blackfriday` for parsing Markdown files (the posts) upon request— I'm much too lazy to write a Markdown parser myself for this purpose. It's not finished yet, but it's on its way— https://github.com/robertfairley/rf-19-go https://github.com/robertfairley/rf-19-go