Yew Framework vs Redwood: What are the differences?

What is Yew Framework? Rust framework for making client web apps. A modern Rust framework inspired by Elm and ReactJS. This framework is designed to be compiled into modern browsers' runtimes: wasm, asm.js, emscripten.

What is Redwood? An integrated, full-stack, JavaScript web framework for the JAMstack. It is an opinionated, full-stack, serverless web application framework that will allow you to build and deploy JAMstack applications with ease. Imagine a React frontend, statically delivered by CDN, that talks via GraphQL to your backend running on AWS Lambdas around the world, all deployable with just a git push—that's Redwood.

Yew Framework and Redwood belong to "Frameworks (Full Stack)" category of the tech stack.

Some of the features offered by Yew Framework are:

• Compile into modern browsers' runtimes: wasm, asm.js, emscripten
• Uses own virtual-dom representation
• Put pure Rust code into HTML tags

On the other hand, Redwood provides the following key features:

• Opinionated defaults for formatting, file organization, webpack, Babel, and more
• Simple but powerful routing (all routes defined in one file) with dynamic (typed) parameters, constraints, and named route functions (to generate correct URLs)
• Automatic page-based code-splitting

Redwood is an open source tool with 2.69K GitHub stars and 75 GitHub forks. Here's a link to Redwood's open source repository on GitHub.