Part of the issue there is that Golang doesn't have any mature ORM-type packages. The one I've heard the most about is [Gorp](https://github.com/coopernurse/gor

Part of the issue there is that Golang doesn't have any mature ORM-type packages. The one I've heard the most about is [Gorp](https://github.com/coopernurse/gorp https://github.com/coopernurse/gorp), but none of the current Golang web libraries really sanction anything- but that's part of Go's nature. Go by default doesn't encourage big frameworks. It encourages you to use the rather well-built standard libraries to get most things done, and do the rest of the augmentation yourself. However, as it's being looked at more and more as a great systems language, people are building bigger, more frameworky systems in it all the time, and as a result it's getting friendlier. It's going to be chaotic no matter what for the next year, but that's how new languages, especially popular ones, are. If you're looking for easy choices, it might be better to wait for now. If you want to get your hands dirty, I guarantee you'll find something you want if you keep looking, or you'll get good enough to run with it yourself. (Just be sure you know your web basics to do webdev on it, as no one is going to hold your hand in Goland.)