Best Development Frameworks - Page 6

Compare the Top Development Frameworks as of May 2025 - Page 6

  • 1
    CubicWeb

    CubicWeb

    CubicWeb

    Modeling your data is the first step, as it always should be because applications fade away but data is here to stay. Once your model is implemented, your CubicWeb application runs and you can incrementally add high-value functionalities for your users. Based on the application model, RQL is a compact language focused on the attributes and relationships of the data. It is similar to SPARQL but is more readable by human beings. After a RQL request has selected a graph of data, several views can be applied to display the information in the most relevant way. All CubicWeb architecture is designed along this pattern. Permissions are directly defined in the data model with limitless precision. Security checks are automatically added to any RQL request submitted to the engine. CubicWeb relies on a standard SQL database for storing and managing data. PostgreSQL is the preferred database of CubicWeb.
  • 2
    Solara

    Solara

    Widgetti BV

    Many Python frameworks can handle basic dashboards but falter with complex ones, often leading teams to split into frontend and backend roles, causing various challenges. Solara is a new web framework that integrates ReactJS principles with Python simplicity. It offers a flexible API for various UI complexities and efficient state management. Solara supports a range of applications, from prototypes to intricate dashboards, and is compatible with platforms like Jupyter, Voilà, and various web servers. It emphasizes code quality, developer accessibility, and robust testing.
  • 3
    Oorian

    Oorian

    Corvus Engineering

    Oorian is Java-based framework for creating dynamic, interactive, data-driven web applications purely in Java allowing you to leverage all the benefits of object-oriented design in your applications front-end to back-end. Your entire web application, including the UI, can be written in Java without the need for maintaining separate HTML, CSS, and/or Javascript code.