However, if you just want to get started and have a minimal thing working without much fuss I recommend this one:
https://clojure-doc.org/articles/tutorials/basic_web_develop...
I haven't directly used it but I reviewed it once and it seems to be one of the most straight forward and carefully written web development tutorials for Clojure. It uses a very minimal set of libraries and it really goes from A to Z. Perfect if you want to just get yourself familiar and have something working.
Thank you for sharing it!
This year's funding by Clojurists Together allowed me to spend a lot of time completely rewriting large sections of the site to bring it up-to-date with modern Clojure tooling and libraries -- but I know there's still room for improvement.
I love the idea of a community investing in this type of outreach (beginner oriented) and I'll be happy to contribute when I can.
Both of these rely on some of the most popular and simple libraries for web dev.
Most seem to simply use said libraries directly, mix and match what is needed.
If you’re an experienced web developer but new to Clojure, then you’re going to spend a good weekend or so to set up a proper environment, combine the necessary libs and so on, if you have some guidance. The Clojure community is quite welcoming and helpful in that regard.
There’s an initial learning curve, because it’s a functional Lisp though. That comes with some necessary re-wiring, but also with some unique powers.
The cool thing about writing Clojure is that feeling: „Really that’s it?“ when you realize how simple it is. It’s also simply fun to use, because of how interactive it is.