Django or Flask. What's more popular in your country?

Django or Flask. What's more popular in your country?
Which one would you rather learn to get a job asap?
How would you go about learning either?
Given you know the basics of web dev

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C# is the answer

Ok

You will bend the knee and sell your soul to bill bitchtits and microshit

What would you do

Python is garbage for backend use node.js instead.

Python is depreciated

Idk

i don't think language isn't so important in backend area recently

For me it's React and Express combined with MySQL.

> frontend language for backend
Why?

For me it's go-lang

Node uses Chrome's V8 engine, so it's only used for backend.

What do you do with it?
How would you go about learning it to get a job asap?

I use python on my job... Go-lang is for sovl

Software engineering is 'learn by doing' work. You learn by building small projects yourself. Go and watch some YouTube video where they build some project and follow along and code and then build some small project for yourself. Just google if you don't know something and try thing out and you'll eventually get it to work.

>writing backend app
>current year + 7

Yeah but which one to choose (python or go, if former then Django or flask)

Whatever, user, it doesn't matter. I used to mess around with python, then I moved into rust and so on. If you know what you are doing/supposed to do the language you are using doesn't really matter.

Django rest api + vue is more popular here but
Django rest api + react to get a job asap
>How would you go about learning either?
Come up with a small project and build it and post it on github

But that's not enough to be employable

Well I'm employed in an American company and all I had to show for myself was a few github projects, most weren't even finished

>Given you know the basics of web dev
This is unironically probably enough. People focus on whatever these days. So if you are able to make some front end whatever, you are employable. There are lots of "tests" on github. Get one of those and try them out, if you can make it in couple of hours or less than a day you are probably employable.

Then focus on maintainability, as in documenting and separating your code properly. If you are able to write code that is maintanable and not a fucking clusterfuck mess, you are ready.