I'm glad I started my professional career working on a large Django app, I think learning about its abstractions and organization gave me a really good starting

I'm glad I started my professional career working on a large Django app, I think learning about its abstractions and organization gave me a really good starting point in building my mental model of all the problems sufficiently complex web applications end up having to solve. Now I often find I prefer, or am in a situation where the companies architecture dictates writing projects and services with much simpler dependency graphs, I've also found the prospect of deploying web applications with python a lot less appealing, but there are many reasons the opinionated all-in frameworks like Django and Rails were and are awesome.