Wow, I didn't expect this to make the top of Hacker News :)
Web.go is a wrapper on top of Go's net/http standard library. The authors of Go aren't from a web programming background, and the net/http server interfaces was a bit more clunky than I'd like, which is the main reason web.go exists. It's not really designed to be a full-fledged web framework.
I used it to build a few apps. There's an old article about one of them here (although the app has since been taken down):
Web.go is a wrapper on top of Go's net/http standard library. The authors of Go aren't from a web programming background, and the net/http server interfaces was a bit more clunky than I'd like, which is the main reason web.go exists. It's not really designed to be a full-fledged web framework.
I used it to build a few apps. There's an old article about one of them here (although the app has since been taken down):
http://blog.golang.org/real-go-projects-smarttwitter-and-web...
I don't program Go day-to-day any more (Meraki uses Rails and Scala), but it's still my language of choice for personal stuff.