Devs interested in this may also be interested in Pagoda [1], a rapid, easy full-stack web development starter kit in Go that I wrote. It leverages popular frameworks and modules that you can easily swap out, if desired. The readme contains full documentation and it's very much batteries-included.
People interested in this might also find my project Pagoda [0] interesting. It's a full-stack web dev starter kit for Go, rather than a framework with any strict patterns or lock-in. It leverages Echo (web) and Ent (ORM) but they can be easily swapped out, if desired.
It also has HTMX [1] integration to create slick/modern UI behavior without writing any JS.
You can achieve full support with JS disabled using HTMX as well. It takes a little more work but HTMX provides headers[0] which you can evaluate on the backend to determine if you should return a partial or not. If JS is disabled, the HTMX headers will be missing and you know it's not an HTMX request.
I was going to say that I was surprised htmx wasn't mentioned in the article. It's backend-agnostic and extremely easy to use. Drop in Alpine.js and I think you have a really powerful setup without writing any JS. I've been using this with Go[0] and enjoying it.