Like I tried to explain to you earlier, those who use Django and the other Python web frameworks that may not really support Python 3 yet are a very small porti

Like I tried to explain to you earlier, those who use Django and the other Python web frameworks that may not really support Python 3 yet are a very small portion of the entire Python user community. Many of the rest of us have been happily and very successfully using Python 3 for years now, including for the scripting tasks that you incorrectly claim we don't use Python for. Your other claims like "Python's glory days came with web frameworks and continue to be the reason for its fame and wide spread adoption." are truly absurd and outright wrong. Python was very popular and widely used well before the mid-2000s, when many of the web frameworks you're referring to were first released. I think you vastly overestimate the amount of Python used for web applications, as well. This is understandable, as such uses are often more visible than the other behind-the-scenes uses. But there's a staggering amount of Python code that you don't see, and that isn't used for web applications.