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Admin for Symfony Framework ( PHP ) https://symfony.com/bundles/EasyAdminBundle/current/index.html https://symfony.com/bundles/EasyAdminBundle/current/index.ht

Admin for Symfony Framework ( PHP ) https://symfony.com/bundles/EasyAdminBundle/current/index.html https://symfony.com/bundles/EasyAdminBundle/current/index.ht... Admin for Laravel (PHP) https://nova.laravel.com/ https://nova.laravel.com/ Java Spring Boot https://docs.spring-boot-admin.com/current/getting-started.html https://docs.spring-boot-admin.com/current/getting-started.h... I think many other Frameworks have this, did you search for it?

somehnguy 3y ago
The Spring one linked above is not really comparable to Django admin in my opinion. In particular it doesn’t integrate with your data model at all - it essentially just shows actuator endpoints.
- simonw 3y ago
  Right, it describes itself as "Spring Boot Admin is a monitoring tool".
arrowsmith 3y ago
Phoenix has Kaffy: https://github.com/aesmail/kaffy https://github.com/aesmail/kaffy Super-simple to set up and it's been perfectly adequate for my app's needs so far. To answer OP's original question: Django Admin isn't a killer feature because the same kind of thing is available for most other Django-like frameworks, with the only difference being that it's usually a third party library rather than something built into the framework itself.
- simonw 3y ago
  Being built into the framework is a big deal, though. The problem with third-party libraries for this kind of thing is that there's no guarantee that they will be maintained in lockstep with the underlying framework. What if they get abandoned? Or a new version of the framework comes out with new features but the third-party library takes months to add support for them? I think this may be an aspect of Django that isn't appreciated nearly as much as it should be: batteries included means that the feature you depend on are guaranteed to be maintained and documented at the same pace as the rest of the framework.
codersfocus 3y ago
Filament is better and free, for Laravel
hdjjhhvvhga 3y ago
> Admin for Laravel (PHP) https://nova.laravel.com/ https://nova.laravel.com/ This is a paid product whereas Django Admin is a part of Django.

somehnguy 3y ago

The Spring one linked above is not really comparable to Django admin in my opinion. In particular it doesn’t integrate with your data model at all - it essentially just shows actuator endpoints.

simonw 3y ago
Right, it describes itself as "Spring Boot Admin is a monitoring tool".

arrowsmith 3y ago

Phoenix has Kaffy: https://github.com/aesmail/kaffy https://github.com/aesmail/kaffy Super-simple to set up and it's been perfectly adequate for my app's needs so far. To answer OP's original question: Django Admin isn't a killer feature because the same kind of thing is available for most other Django-like frameworks, with the only difference being that it's usually a third party library rather than something built into the framework itself.

simonw 3y ago
Being built into the framework is a big deal, though. The problem with third-party libraries for this kind of thing is that there's no guarantee that they will be maintained in lockstep with the underlying framework. What if they get abandoned? Or a new version of the framework comes out with new features but the third-party library takes months to add support for them? I think this may be an aspect of Django that isn't appreciated nearly as much as it should be: batteries included means that the feature you depend on are guaranteed to be maintained and documented at the same pace as the rest of the framework.

codersfocus 3y ago

Filament is better and free, for Laravel

hdjjhhvvhga 3y ago

> Admin for Laravel (PHP) https://nova.laravel.com/ https://nova.laravel.com/ This is a paid product whereas Django Admin is a part of Django.