How are these libraries curated? I ask because Clojure Land includes Donkey https://clojure.land/?q=donkey which was abandoned a couple of years ago.
Not sure about your information architecture. What is the difference between the web frameworks and web server abstraction tags?
This next question is more for the Clojure community. From https://clojure.land/?tags=Web%20Frameworks we see 34 web frameworks. That seems like a lot to me. Why is there so much "scratching your own itch" because you don't like ring?
I created Clojure Land. The idea is to be more comprehensive than curated and to be able to discover rather than recommend any particular project.
If a repo has been archived on GitHub then I do show a lock icon on the card. Some projects that have been completely abandoned have been hidden from the list but I've been reluctant to be the gatekeeper of what projects should be removed. I was kind of hoping that if a project owner considered their project dead then they would create a PR against the Clojure Land repo to remove or hide the project from the list.
Most of the tags came from the sections on https://www.clojure-toolbox.com/ and I'll admit they are a bit arbitrary and I would happily accept any help to make them better organized.
As always, PRs are welcome: https://github.com/brettatoms/clojure.land
Those are not fully featured web frameworks, I guess they were just labeled by AI for this website. They are libraries specialized on one thing.
Most problems solved by frameworks don't exist in Clojure. Most problems introduced by frameworks, therefore, don't exist in Clojure as well.
Most of those are not really "frameworks" as such (with some exceptions, like Biff or Fulcro), but rather libraries, or curated collections of libraries. Most Clojure people tend to roll their own set of libraries, rather than use actual frameworks.