// GLOSSARY

What Is a framework? Definition & Guide

A framework is a ready-made foundation, with common tools and rules, on which developers build an application faster and with fewer mistakes, without starting from scratch every time.

What a framework is for

A framework provides tried-and-tested foundations — page handling, security, database connection, API calls — so the developer can focus on the project's specific features. It is like building a house from ready-made foundations and load-bearing walls, instead of from sand.

Examples of frameworks

Framework, library and CMS

A library is a single tool you call when needed; a framework dictates the whole structure of the project. A CMS, instead, is a finished product for managing content. Choosing the right framework affects speed, security and maintainability: in our web development we use the stack best suited to each project.

Related terms: Back-end & Front-endCMSAPI

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a framework and a library?
A library is a tool you use inside your code when needed; a framework defines the structure within which you write all your code. In short: you call the library, the framework calls you.
Does every site need a framework?
No. A simple site can use a CMS or a little code. Frameworks become useful for applications with complex logic, many features or strong expected growth.
Which framework is the best?
There is no absolute best: it depends on the project, the team and the goals. React is popular for interfaces, Laravel and Django for the back-end. What matters is the right fit for the case.
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