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I would like to use Node.js to develop a website. I've seen a lot of frameworks here: https://github.com/joyent/node/wiki/modules#web-frameworks-micro but do not know which one is the most accepted by the community (let's say: the most popular). Did anyone tried any of these frameworks and/or used it in production and what is your experience? Thanks.
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Another great MVC framework that is up and coming is Sails.JS. It is inspired by ruby on rails and has features such as socket support, Restful API and more.
http://www.sailsjs.com/
Just came across a new one called Derby which looks like it has a lot of promise. Its main benefit seems to be that it cuts down on a lot of the "glue code" (as they put it) that we often write when trying to use rails and backbone, or django and backbone together. The documentation seems pretty decent for a node framework as well.
Geddy was the original MVC framework for Nodejs, check out http://geddyjs.org if you're interested.
Express.jsseems to very popular to use as a general framework. Combined withsocketio.jsandunderscore.jsthese are very popular libraries but they are not MVC.For MVC I've only used
backbone.js/spine.jsand can't give any recommendation for the others. I don't think there is a framework with a dominating popularity going yet because node.js doesn't have much use in production.There are statistics for popular downloads with
npmsomewhere. See if you can find them.I just released Locomotive, which is an MVC framework inspired by Ruby on Rails.
Express is phenomenal, especially for smaller apps. Recognizing that, Locomotive is built completely on top of Express (similar to how Express builds on top of Connect). Locomotive essentially adds a controller layer along with a router that can declare resourceful routes and generates routing helper functions. Internally, everything is powered by Express, which means the view layer remains the same and all middleware can be reused.
One of the bigger hurdles when learning Node is figuring out how to best structure a web application. Locomotive attempts to solve that problem, using conventions from Ruby on Rails, while retaining the full power of Express and Node.
Try
RailwayJS.CompoundJSRailwayJS seems to have been killed and replaced with CompoundJS.
There's a guide for anyone that started with Railway and wants to migrate to Compound.