You <i>can</i>. There are an increasing (if not bewildering) number of Rust-based web frameworks. Some even now come with fine-grained reactivity (a la Svelte, Solid et al) and server-side rendering of components. Chris Biscardi covers a range of them in this yt playlist: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWtPciJ1UMuBpRg1KbXqxE5WOdY9ze37S">https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWtPciJ1UMuBpRg1KbXqx...</a><p>Whether you <i>should</i> or not I have no idea. I've put out a few appeals in Rust circles for examples of substantial real world use, but haven't come up with anything that convincing. It looks to me like it's early days yet, with many competing projects exploring the design space, but none being truly established.<p>I could be wrong and maybe there are some using these frameworks for real work. But it all smells a bit experimental to me.
There's frameworks you can use like :
<a href="https://yew.rs" rel="nofollow">https://yew.rs</a><p>An example for Yew can be found here :
<a href="https://github.com/jetli/rust-yew-realworld-example-app" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/jetli/rust-yew-realworld-example-app</a>