The Best Go framework: no framework?
While writing this blog and leading Go teams for a couple of years, the most common question I heard from beginners was “What framework should I use?”. One of the worst things you can do in Go is follow an approach from other programming languages. Other languages have established, “default” frameworks. Java has Spring, Python has Django and Flask, Ruby has Rails, C# has ASP.
Popular
- The Go libraries that never failed us: 22 libraries you need to know
- Safer Enums in Go
- Common Anti-Patterns in Go Web Applications
- How to implement Clean Architecture in Go (Golang)
- The Repository pattern in Go: a painless way to simplify your service logic
- Introduction to DDD Lite: When microservices in Go are not enough
Tags
- golang
- go
- watermill
- ddd
- domain-driven design
- events
- web-applications
- anti-patterns
- clean architecture
- ci
- firestore
- cloudrun
- gcloud
- googlecloud
- serverless
- testing
- advanced
- databases
- devops
- event-driven
- firebase
- gitlab
- microservices
- reactive
- repository
- architecture
- basics
- building-business-applications
- cqrs
- kafka
- mysql
- nats
- pipelines
- scalability
- transactions
- amqp
- authentication
- backend
- balance
- bounded-context
- c4
- cicd
- design-patterns
- diagrams
- docker
- dry
- e-book
- enums
- event-storming
- frameworks
- gamedev
- generics
- google-cloud
- grpc
- htmx
- intermediate
- javascript
- libraries
- maintainability
- metrics
- monolith
- openapi
- over-engineering
- parallelism
- prometheus
- python
- rabbitmq
- security
- software-architecture
- sql
- sse
- startups
- strategic-ddd
- swagger
- terraform
- tips
- versioning