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  • Web application frameworks
  • nullpointer
    Free Member

    I have an idea for a relativly simple website I wish to set up for myself, my family and friends before rolling it out to the world and making my millions 8)

    It’ll be a database backend and a simple frontend (I’m no UI designer!).

    I don’t really have much web development experience, but I am a software engineer by trade albeit normally developing non web applications (C, C++ & Java).

    So, web application frameworks seem to offer some support for rapid development.

    I have had a look at Django, as I have written some python scripts in the past, but does anyone care to recommend anything else? Is it worth learning Ruby on Rails like all the cool kids?

    wwaswas
    Full Member

    C# and .NET?

    you can get the Pro version of Visual Studio for free now and MS SQL Server web edition is pretty fully featured and free too.

    lemonysam
    Free Member

    C#, .NET, Entity Framework, bootstrap. You’ll have something presentable in no time.

    nullpointer
    Free Member

    Ooo, meant to say Linux development and deployment idealy.

    chambord
    Free Member

    I’ve heard good things about meteor. Also flask.

    SkillWill
    Free Member

    C#, .NET, Entity Framework, bootstrap. You’ll have something presentable in no time.

    Agreed, but have to give a huge vote for AngularJS which kind of supports / extends bootstrap but isn’t quite the same thing. It’s a tremendous way to develop web front-ends – testable, dependency injection etc.

    llama
    Full Member

    Django is pretty good. I’ve used it commercially and was productive in a couple of weeks starting from no Python experience. It is for all purposes the same as Rails (and ASP.NET MVC for that matter), so if you already are Python literate save yourself the bother of learning a new language (even though I prefer Ruby).

    Anyway, the cool kids gave up on Rails in favor of Node/Mongo/Angular I believe.

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