ASP.NET Core vs Django
Microsoft's framework that finally learned to play nice with Linux and Docker, but still loves its XML configs a bit too much meets the web framework for perfectionists with deadlines, because who doesn't love batteries included?. Here's our take.
ASP.NET Core
Microsoft's framework that finally learned to play nice with Linux and Docker, but still loves its XML configs a bit too much.
ASP.NET Core
Nice PickMicrosoft's framework that finally learned to play nice with Linux and Docker, but still loves its XML configs a bit too much.
Pros
- +Cross-platform support (Windows, Linux, macOS) with high performance
- +Built-in dependency injection and middleware for clean architecture
- +Excellent integration with modern cloud and container deployments
Cons
- -Steep learning curve for developers new to .NET ecosystem
- -Can be overkill for simple projects due to its extensive feature set
Django
The web framework for perfectionists with deadlines, because who doesn't love batteries included?
Pros
- +Built-in admin panel saves hours of CRUD work
- +ORM makes database interactions a breeze
- +Excellent security features out of the box
- +Scalable and battle-tested for large projects
Cons
- -Monolithic structure can feel bloated for simple apps
- -Learning curve is steep if you're new to Python frameworks
The Verdict
Use ASP.NET Core if: You want cross-platform support (windows, linux, macos) with high performance and can live with steep learning curve for developers new to .net ecosystem.
Use Django if: You prioritize built-in admin panel saves hours of crud work over what ASP.NET Core offers.
Microsoft's framework that finally learned to play nice with Linux and Docker, but still loves its XML configs a bit too much.
Disagree with our pick? nice@nicepick.dev