
Its main draw is the inclusion of almost everything you need for building most websites (templating, routing, database adapters, etc)
This is also its main drawback if you have strong opinions about which libraries you use. (Not that it's hard to switch out.) In this sense, it feels like a Rails "omakase" experience. Arguably, this is exactly what you want when you're diving into haskell frameworks.
Another big plus is the tooling and community around it. Everything is well documented (compared to other options) and even includes keter for deployment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Disclaimer: I haven't used Yesod in about 1 year, so it may have changed quite a bit. Yesod uses Template Haskell and DSLs heavily which isn't necessarily a problem (when it works) but if you end up debugging generated code it gets a bit hairy. For example, I'd rather use blaze or something "purely" haskell than a DSL like the shakespearean family of templating. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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