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Django, because: * Very little magic in the core. * Well architected and loosely coupled (in spite of its sometimes-rep it's not actually monolithic: http://olifante.blogs.com/covil/2010/04/minimal-django.html) * Largest/most solid ecosystem of 3rd party packages (except possibly rails) that does everything from authentication, CMS, CRM, ecommerce, comments, anti-spam, caching, REST APIs, file uploads, admin, emails, authorization, regular authentication, social media authentication, admin plugins, data import/export plugins, etc. etc. etc. meaning that there's an awful lot of code that you don't have to write. * An opinionated core which means consistency which means that those 3rd party packages that all use caching, ORM, admin forms, etc. fit together and you don't have stuff like CMS plugins that just decided to use mongo for the hell of it (http://quokkaproject.org/) or 3rd party plugins forced to support 3 or more different storage backends (https://pythonhosted.org/Flask-Security/). * Python is a terse and readable language with (relatively) strict runtime type checking and a huge ecosystem outside of just web stuff. |