What is HTML?
The Go programming language provides a versatile set of network libraries that enable developers to build a wide range of internet-connected applications. These supplementary libraries in the Go ecosystem extend the language's core functionality, empowering developers to create robust, scalable, and efficient network-based systems. From low-level socket programming to high-level HTTP server implementations, the Go network libraries offer a comprehensive set of tools to address diverse network programming requirements. Developers can leverage these libraries to build web services, APIs, distributed systems, and even network protocols, unlocking a world of possibilities for creating modern, interconnected software solutions
Highlights
- Low-level socket programming capabilities for direct control over network communication
- High-level HTTP server and client implementations for building web applications and APIs
- Support for various network protocols, including TCP, UDP, WebSocket, and more
- Asynchronous I/O and concurrency primitives for building scalable, highly concurrent network applications
- Extensive support for cryptography and security-related functionality, enabling secure network interactions