I think only people who follow frontend hype don't take traditional web frameworks seriously, especially some as mature as Django or Rails. It may be, that ver

I think only people who follow frontend hype don't take traditional web frameworks seriously, especially some as mature as Django or Rails. It may be, that very few people these days actually know how to make a website without reaching for hyped JS frameworks. The thing is, one needs to know more than just JS. One needs to know an actual backend language and learn the framework. Many web developers these days don't have this set of skills, might not even know another language than JS, even though it is not hard to learn. Not every website needs to be a "web app". Not every website needs to be some SPA. Many are better off without being an SPA. Once you are not building an SPA, many other frameworks become very viable and proven alternatives, among them Django and Rails.