Why Doppar?

[nahid]

First of all, thanks for the initiative and effort in creating Doppar. I’ve been checking out Doppar and I’m really curious about the idea behind it. It looks interesting, but I couldn’t help wondering — why start something new when we already have solid and well-established tools like Laravel and Symfony?

Not trying to criticize, just genuinely curious:

• Is there something specific that Doppar is trying to do differently?
• Are there gaps in existing frameworks that you’re trying to fill?
• What’s the main goal or vision behind Doppar?

Would love to hear the backstory and what makes this project stand out!

Thanks!

[techmahedy]

First of all, take my salam.
I am your big fan, and the fact that you are here truly means a lot. Thank you so much for your kind words and genuine curiosity about Doppar — it’s always encouraging to hear from thoughtful developers like you.

Now, getting into your questions:
It’s always difficult to help someone understand a framework when it’s still growing. If you look back at Laravel’s very first version, it was nowhere near what it is today. Yet it was created at a time when Symfony already existed — solid, robust, and widely adopted. And still, Laravel found its voice, evolved, and eventually changed the way many people write PHP.

And what about Phalcon? It's incredibly fast, with remarkable performance benchmarks — yet even with such speed, it didn't become the default. Why? Because a framework's success isn’t just about features or performance — it’s about vision, community, developer experience, and adaptability.

So yes, new frameworks still keep being born — because there’s always room for fresh ideas.

What is Doppar trying to do differently?
Doppar was built with a modern mindset inspired by Laravel syntax. A few key areas we’re focused on:

• Simplicity first – Minimal setup, clear structure, no unnecessary dependency.
• Modularity – Use only what you need, nothing more.
• Modern developer experience – Intuitive syntax inspired by Laravel, fast iteration cycles, better tooling integration

Doppar isn’t trying to replace Laravel or Symfony — it’s offering another path. A path for developers who want to build fast, stay flexible, and focus more on product than on boilerplate.

"Need a feature? Install and use it. Don’t need it? Keep your application as simple and clean as possible. Doppar believes in this philosophy and will continue to introduce new features with this mindset."

Thank you again for your thoughtful question and support. Frameworks don’t grow in isolation — they grow with communities, conversations, and curiosity like yours.