Frankly if you go with the most popular extensions: Flask-SQLAlchemy, Flask-Login and Flask-Admin you will have more or less all the features of Django with a nicer API, better documentation and more flexibility
I've been using all of them, and no, not at all. Flask-admin is a far cry from the django admin. It's also buggy sometimes.
Flask-SQLalchemy is not well integrated at all. E.G: try to play with it in the shell, the session management is annoying as hell.
As of flak-login, it doesn't have a tenth of the
Also you forgot: csrf handling, i18n, xss, click hijacking, cache backends, and so on. That's again, more plugins you have to select.
And that's a lot to configure, learn doc, then upgrade when the times come, on top of that.
All of them will, obviously, not be compatible with SQLA 2 next year, because the projects are not a whole, so it's going to be even more fun on the months to come.
This is a good summary. Sometimes I too forget how much stuff Django provides out of the box for free. But now it is an old and boring tech, apparently. Oh well.
Flask-SQLalchemy is not well integrated at all. E.G: try to play with it in the shell, the session management is annoying as hell.
As of flak-login, it doesn't have a tenth of the
Also you forgot: csrf handling, i18n, xss, click hijacking, cache backends, and so on. That's again, more plugins you have to select.
And that's a lot to configure, learn doc, then upgrade when the times come, on top of that.
All of them will, obviously, not be compatible with SQLA 2 next year, because the projects are not a whole, so it's going to be even more fun on the months to come.
I really think a beginner should not use that.