Alright, so you’ve totally nailed the frontend stuff. You can make CSS behave, get JavaScript frameworks doing exactly what you want and make UIs look amazing. But… you’re starting to get that little…

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Awesome Go

Go, known for its simplicity, speed, and ease of handling concurrency, is recommended as a first language for frontend developers transitioning to backend development. It offers a straightforward learning curve, static typing like TypeScript, and robust tools that aid productivity. Its performance and scalability advantages make it an excellent choice for building reliable and fast backend services.

Why Go Should Be Your Best First Step into Backend Development

Handling Lots of Things at Once (But Easier!) ⚡

That Nice Feeling of Static Typing ⌨️

The code examples in this post are too simple, so I feel that more specific tutorial links are needed for comparison and consideration.
I always find it puzzling that Go code examples are so simple, yet in the real world, we need to write much more code. Therefore, we need many excellent open-source web app examples that even beginners can understand.
I can write servers in Node.js, but in Go, there’s the concept of pointers, so terms like “great” or “simple” in this article sound like a scam artist’s sales pitch.
I think Express is great because there are so many code examples available on GitHub.
However, I’d like to try this language someday, so I wish there were more concrete examples available.

after all the problems people had with backdoors included into packages that they imported i’m going far away from Go for the near future.
I know the language has nothing to do with it and it’s a good language, but if things like this are happening, i’m just sticking to Java as i have for the last 12 years