Of all web frameworks, with perhaps the exception of Ruby on Rails. I really struggle with lack of documentation or the quality of documentation. And lesser pop

Of all web frameworks, with perhaps the exception of Ruby on Rails. I really struggle with lack of documentation or the quality of documentation. And lesser popular frameworks has a lot less volunteers sharing knowledge. Spring Boot is one of the most popular web frameworks in the world. It is by far easier to figure out how to do build something that solves business problems in Spring / Hibernate than alternatives(except maybe RoR). For example, do you want to use Micronaut, the Spring Boot killer? Good luck fetching a collection with string type. I takes basically 2 minutes to google how do this with Spring Boot / Hibernate, and it will take you a day or two to figure out it isn't possible at all with Micronaut without writing massive amount of code that binds the results from your SQL to your objects. This is one example, and it shows the madness in web frameworks. Why are we switching frameworks that only ends up slowing us down? Spring Framework is a big framework, that solves many problems. It may be overwhelming the first year, but with a few years experience you do not want to switch, because other frameworks lacks or has ugly hacks for many Spring Framework features. Other advantages, massive access to experts for hire. There are literally thousands of Spring Framework developers in my area. Also, since I am an expert myself, I can share my knowledge between these people, and together we are improving our knowledge at a rate other frameworks cannot offer and this gives us a massive innovation pace that brings increased business value. The next time I will try another web framework, I need to see that my productivity gets improved immediately. Otherwise, is just noise.