In the Django Tutorial For Beginners, we went through the basics of the Python Django framework. And in this article, we will talk about how to make Django and Vue.js, a JS frontend framework, to work together. You can find a complete example project on… Read More »Build A Single Page App Using Django & Vue.js
In the Django Tutorial for Beginners, we talked about how to deploy a Django project using a server management panel. But, since the “Python Manager” is still under development, sometimes it doesn’t work. In this article, we’ll talk about how to deploy a Django project… Read More »How to Deploy A Django Project
Python is a high-level, object-oriented programming language developed by Guido van Rossum. Python’s design philosophy emphasizes code readability with its notable use of significant whitespace. Its language constructs aim to help programmers write clear, logical code for small and large-scale projects, and of course, that… Read More »Some Useful Tools For Web Development Using Python
Search As your blog grows bigger and bigger, having a search function and a paginator would be a good idea. Let’s first talk about the search box. Search Form Notice a few things, in the form label, the action should be the URL that the… Read More »Django Tutorial #8: Optional Functions
Deploy New Server To deploy a Django project, first, we need to get a new server. There are a lot of companies that you can choose from. The one that I am using is Vultr. You can choose the type of instance based on your… Read More »Django Tutorial #7: Deploy
Introduction Django template is the last part of the MTV structure. In Django, all of the templates are stored in the templates directory. Notice that the template files are named xxx.html. That is because templates are what you see in the browser just like regular HTML files. But… Read More »Django Tutorial #6: Templates
We mentioned in the previous sections that all URL declarations are stored in urls.py. Since our plan is to create multiple apps, all URL declarations related to the blog app are in blog/urls.py, and we will include this file in our main urls.py. urls.py This… Read More »Django Tutorial #5: URLs and Views
Unlike Laravel, Django comes with an admin panel, and it is fairly easy to setup. Create Superuser First, we’ll need to create a user who can log into the admin site. Run the following command: Enter your username, email address and password: Next, start the… Read More »Django Tutorial #4: Admin Panel
For a simple blog, we need at least 4 database tables: Users, Categories, Tags, and Posts. If you want other functions for your blog, comments, for example, you can add other tables yourself. But to keep this tutorial short and easy to understand, these four… Read More »Django Tutorial #3: Database
In this section, we’ll talk about URLs, models, views and templates, as well as their relationships with each other. URLs As the name suggests, the urls.py handles the URLs. It reads information from a URL and returns a view. Do not confuse this view with… Read More »Django Tutorial #2: URLs, Models, Views and Templates