Flask

I'd like to make a web app using Python as a primary language and PostgreSQL for data management. Using those two I can do all the back-end and control functionality, but presenting it as a webpage is still a slight challenge.

I could do everything with pure HTML5, but I would like to try a framework to speed up the process and make it more maintainable. Django and Flask seem the two most popular frameworks for Python web development, but I'd like to hear your opinions on the matter (I'm also up to trying any other Python-based framework that is an 'industry standard if there is such a thing).

I intend to do styling myself, and being able to create dynamic and responsive websites is a must-have.

Bonus points for tips on what web server environment to use. (I've done Apache2 in the past but I think it may be outdated)

I have to use one of these two frameworks for a test in one week. I have an extremely small amount of exposure to Spring Boot and no exposure to Flask. Which should I learn?

Hey! So I am planning to make an e-commerce website with React Native as my frontend technology stack and MongoDB as my database. I was wondering what will be the best REST framework to use for my backend that will simply serve the frontend. Is Django rest framework a good option or should I go with Flask? I am currently leaning towards flask as the development team is well versed in it. Please help!

I'm considering moving from Flask to Quart, does anyone have some experience with this migration?

I expect possible problems with connexion which we use as OpenAPI specification.

Would be good if someone can point downsides of moving to the Quart framework so I can double-check if my plan is worth doing.

Other libs and tools used in the project: SQLAlchemy, alembic, PostgreSQL, Datadog

cons for now:

• Refactoring uncertainty (not sure how big of a task is it)
• Connexion might not work with Quart (moving to another library)
• ...

I want to choose one of the WSGI servers to be used along with Flask. Later on, I will be dockerizing the app. Which one would be the best one out of these?

Hello,

I will be programming my project in the coming months. I would need advice on the technology I will use.

I focus mainly on mobile apps, so it's clear there that it will be a native app written in Kotlin.

I will also need a backend (database, API). In the database, I will need to store words and their translations along with users and some statistics to start with.

I don't know which database to choose, whether NoSQL or SQL. Maybe NoSQL would suffice for some words and key-value data.

I would like to connect the web and a chrome extension to that backend. I assume that chrome extensions are made in JavaScript and I would use either Vue.js, AngularJS, or React on the web. The web would be quite simple, some flashcards, statistics, and so on ... I don't know which framework would be ideal, I've never done it, I'll be basically learning it. Ideally, also where you need as little CSS as possible.

With that backend, I have a dilemma as to which framework to use. Basically, it will be such a new for me, I just played with Flask a little bit, but It doesn't matter. Basically, everything runs on JS except the Android app. So is it advantageous to choose Node.js on the backend? I have no experience with this, is it an advantage when everything runs in almost one language? I also thought about Flask / Django, but I also quite like Node.js since it's in JS. But I'm open to all the possibilities of .NET, Spring .... What would be your choice?

To summarize: Android App - Native app in Kotlin Chrome Extension - JavaScript (I don't know if it can be done in anything else) Web - Vue, Angular or React and that's JavaScript Database - SQL / NoSQL? - I don't know which is more suitable, or some specific types Backend - the dilemma of what language and framework to use

I'll write everything myself, it's a project for school, but I want to move it to a higher level and release it. If it doesn't work out, at least I'll learn something. Thank you for the answers.