Go is on a trajectory to become the next enterprise programming language.

Go — a programming language designed for large-scale software development — provides a robust development experience and avoids many issues that existing programming languages have. These factors make it one of the most likely candidates to succeed Java as the dominating enterprise software platform in the future. Companies and open-source initiatives looking for a safe and forward-looking technology choice for creating large-scale cloud infrastructures in the coming decades are well advised to consider Go as their primary programming language. The strengths of Go are that it:

• is based on real-world experience

• focuses on large-scale engineering

• focuses on maintainability

• keeps it simple and straightforward

• makes things explicit and obvious

• is easy to learn

• provides one way to do things

• allows easy, built-in concurrency

• provides compute-oriented language primitives

• uses OO — the good parts

• has a modern standard library

• enforces standardized formatting

• has an extremely fast compiler

• makes cross compilation easy

• executes very fast

• requires a small memory footprint

• results in a small deployment size

• deploys completely self-contained

• vendors dependencies

• provides a compatibility guarantee

• encourages good documentation

• is built as commercially backed open source

  
  

  If you are learning web programming in Go or just starting out you can find some good examples and tutorials here. Our goal is it to provide clean examples with great detail, so you can become the next Go web developer! Go Web Examples covers the basics of web programming. From routers and templates to middleware and websockets. Here you can find clean code snippets up to detailed tutorials.