Open Source Web Framework of the Year
 

A new poll this year.

--jeremy

The only reason for voting for CakePHP is that that's the only one I've tried. I'm looking forward to the results of this category. Not that popularity has always much to do with quality, but still...

I voted for Django of course, I live it!

No Spring MVC?

Spring is already a nominee in this category.

--jeremy

Gah, sorry, you're right, my bad for reading over it.

Two that should be added:
CodeIgniter (pretty known)
Kohana (not very well known, but very very good, albeit young...)

CodeIgniter has been added.

--jeremy

Maybe Squiz belongs here
 

I suggested Squiz family of CMS products should be in the CMS section. Then I saw this Web Framework category.
For the usual workflow/version control features I would vote Squiz in a corporate/government environment.
Steve

I love one called Velocity just learned it recently and it's fantastic.

Spring

Cool! Looking forward to some interesting discussion :)

But holy cow, Batman, there's just too many to mention. Also, doesn't Django fit better under CMS than web framework per se? Yeah, I know it can be stretched, but it doesn't really seem like the best category for it when compared to the likes of, for example, ROR, Struts, or Spring.

Voted django

I use django with firebird database and i love it

here is the live site powered by latest stable django and firebird 2.5
http://firebirdsql.ro/

I don't actually use one, tend to roll my own stuff when needed.
But I'd be interested in checking the winners of this out.
Had a look at CakePHP a while ago and it looked pretty complicated to actually just get on with coding on it.

Nette. Could it be added? :)

None of the above?
 

I think that picking a few names from the much larger 'marketplace' is a little pointless. Add to that the fact that some of the better 'frameworks' cover other new categories as well. This is simply not an area that can be 'compartmentalised' so an 'others' option should be included.

Horde is missing

Apache Wicket could be added.

With Rails 3 out, it's a no-brainer.