It’s having to explicitly tell the computer what you want. C# is obviously not C, but it’s not python either.
By the time we have an app running in Django, we’re not even finished with Entity modelling in a Core web-api.
I do think stuff like Blazor.Net is promising, but we’re not a technology company, we support thousands of employees who only care about how digitisation can make their lives easier as fast and as stable as possible.
.NET isn’t the best at that, at least not for us.
Dont get me wrong, I don’t dislike .NET Core, it think it’s great, I just don’t see how it benefits me.
>.NET isn’t the best at that, at least not for us.
You're comparing apples and oranges, djanjo is a web framework, for creating websites, .Net core is a cross platform compiler and the standard library that goes with the C# programming language, which includes some stuff for creating websites (along with desktop, CLI, services etc). Django might work best for you but I want to create a bunch of micro services I'm not going to use it, am I? Not to mention Django works well as a general purpose solution for general purpose websites, If you're building anysort of heavyweight, enterprises level web architecture you're going to want a hell of a lot more control that what django provides for you.
I specifically said python, flask and Django, the guy I was replying to then asked for an example, where I used only Django, and now you’re using that against me?
Obviously we don’t use Django for everything. But like with web-applications, a python script or a flask application is always more productive for us than .NET.
I don't disagree that django and flask are good general purpose web app frameworks, but theres a mile gap between "Not the best for general purpose web apps" and "not good for anything", which is why I highlighted the following question
