I'm not sure anyone can you give you an authoritative answer with only this much information about what you need. But given that, I would use Django, without a frontend framework. IMO you need a very good reason to add a frontend framework to a site, because it adds more technologies, more complications, and adds more potential for things going wrong at the user's end. It's the right thing for some sites, but you haven't provided any reasons why your site needs a front end JS framework. More on reddit.com

Hello Everyone, I am an experienced full-stack developer with Angular for the front end and .NET CORE for the back end. I have worked primarily with Microsoft SQL Server for databases. In other words, I have a programming background with various programming languages and frameworks. More on discuss.python.org

I would try to structure your learning path a bit more. So if web dev is something you really want to pick up, I would start at the basics. Learn the frontend part (html/css & JavaScript) If you want to keep using python that’s fine as you already have a clear understanding of it. But I wouldn’t follow a tool (django) but rather learn how to setup some sort of backend with python with flask? So basically your focus (maybe) could be to start with frontend, move to familiarising yourself with JS frameworks(how to build a blog, with a js backend) Afterwards start working on the backend side using python But mostly importantly is to figure out how much time you want to spend on learning all this (per week), hyperfocus is really important to not “lose faith” More on reddit.com

You can generally use for the backend whatever language you want, it should only already have an http(s) server library and some for database access; plus points for a ORM. So yes, you can perfectly fine use java, and it's actually quite well used; see Spring or the more modern Quarkus . You'll only dont see it in much guides bc Java is industry standard, and as such, cannot evolve as quickly as other things and therefore arent "fancy" enough for SEO. But the big plus is it's enormously reliable. So If your only choices are java or python, I would rather choose java, since you also can do any non-fullstack development job once you know java. To be fair, in the data sience field, python is clearly the winner with libraries like numpy. But thats only the backend. For the frontend part of the fullstack development career you unfortunaetly need to learn javascript or typescript (which is essentially just javascript with types, but you'll definitevly want to use it for big projects instead of javascript as it helps you to avaoid some major pitfalls). Edit: Also please learn HTML and CSS like @KaneDarks suggests; it will help a LOT not only in job oportunities when you can show you even understand the underlaying parts of all frontend frameworks but also helps you greatly in actually building awesome and great products. I only don't quite understand what you mean with "what is it pls do tell me"; do you ask for what java is or for something entirely else? More on reddit.com