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Actually Django and Bootstrap are my bread and butter too! I stick to them for anything mildly serious.
by ghoshbishakh 7y ago
Actually Django and Bootstrap are my bread and butter too!
I stick to them for anything mildly serious.
- kugelblitz 7y agoCool :-). I use Symfony for bigger projects (because I have a deeper understanding of it by now and the ecosystem is large) and Python / Flask for smaller projects because I feel there's less stuff pre-configured. Maybe someday I will use Django more, once I'm deeper into Python or perhaps I can find a freelance Django project.
- erichurkman 7y agoSame here; even throwaways get built on Django. It's just so quick and easy to test something out. And if you're lucky and it does need to scale… Django can scale just fine for the vast majority of things. It Just Works™ and the Django group is not trying to steer Django into something that it's not. Same with Flask.
- tbrock 7y agoWhy Django over something like rails? If you going to go for batteries included go for a Tesla battery pack and not a set of double a Duracells. I like using flask but django always felt half baked to me vs rails.
- samdixon 7y agoDjango if you are already extremely comfortable with python would be my guess.
- ghoshbishakh 7y agoExactly!
- ghoshbishakh 7y agoI don't know Rails. I know Django. Should I learn Rails in 2020 ? Or something else?
- cguess 7y agoRails is like Django, it's boring because it's predictable, well documented, safe and stable. All of which, for me, is a huge plus. Version 6 was released recently, it's always being updated and it's stunningly easy to use. Yes, it's totally worth learning in 2020.