Haskell is a bit famous for being very academic and being only for language enthusiasts and researchers. But that image is outdated by now.
The Haskell ecosystem has improved quite a lot in recent years: E.g. there's now Haskell Language Server which provides very nice autocompletion in Editors like VSCode. Very recently support for dot-notation has been added, so you can now write `someValue.someField` as in other languages. In the web dev space we now have IHP, which is Haskell's take of Laravel/Rails/Django https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ (Disclaimer: I'm founder of the company that makes IHP)
So if you have checked out Haskell in the past already, you might want to give it another try! :)
The Haskell ecosystem has improved quite a lot in recent years: E.g. there's now Haskell Language Server which provides very nice autocompletion in Editors like VSCode. Very recently support for dot-notation has been added, so you can now write `someValue.someField` as in other languages. In the web dev space we now have IHP, which is Haskell's take of Laravel/Rails/Django https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ (Disclaimer: I'm founder of the company that makes IHP)
So if you have checked out Haskell in the past already, you might want to give it another try! :)