Try Django 2.2 – Web Development with Python 3.6+

Try Django 2.2 – Web Development with Python 3.6+, available at Free, has an average rating of 4.46, with 55 lectures, based on 2454 reviews, and has 62891 subscribers.

You will learn about Build Modern Web Applications with Python 3.6+ Django v2.2 Integrating Bootstrap to Django Web Application Development This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner Python students looking to build web applications or Anyone interested in Django or Anyone interested in building modern web applications It is particularly useful for Beginner Python students looking to build web applications or Anyone interested in Django or Anyone interested in building modern web applications.

Enroll now: Try Django 2.2 – Web Development with Python 3.6+

Summary

Title: Try Django 2.2 – Web Development with Python 3.6+

Price: Free

Average Rating: 4.46

Number of Lectures: 55

Number of Published Lectures: 55

Number of Curriculum Items: 55

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 55

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Build Modern Web Applications with Python 3.6+
Django v2.2
Integrating Bootstrap to Django
Web Application Development

Who Should Attend

Beginner Python students looking to build web applications
Anyone interested in Django
Anyone interested in building modern web applications

Target Audiences

Beginner Python students looking to build web applications
Anyone interested in Django
Anyone interested in building modern web applications

Try Django 2.2 is the latest in a line of Try Django series. This one covers the latest version of Django by building a blog application.

Python is one of the best programming languages in the planet. Why? For a few reasons:

It’s proven & scalable
It’s open-source
The Internet of Things and Raspberry Pi
It’s leading the change for future technology

Proven & Scalable: Python runs Instagram’s backend. It also run’s Pinterest’s, NASA, Mozilla, and countless others. It scales.

Open-Source:�Open source technology means **anyone** can change it. Literally anyone. Are you in New Zealand? Yup you can change the code. Are you in Argentina? Yup, go ahead change it. Open-source changes the game for everyone because we can all use it.

Internet of Things (IoT) and Raspberry PI�Connected devices are coming in waves. The easiest way to connect to these devices is using the Raspberry Pi and writing code in Python. Python is versatile so it makes controlling real-world objects with Raspberry Pi simple.�

Pushing the Bounds of Future Technology Python is leading the charge in artificial intelligence with things like OpenCV, TensorFlow, PyBrain, and many others.

Sooo… Python is cool but why is this called Try Django? What’s Django?

***

Django will be the backbone for your projects.�

***

If you work with Python, the chances are good you need internet-connected data that stored securely and is reliable. This is where Django comes in. Django is a web-framework that can handle all of your data and handle it better than any web framework out there.

Django is the #1 Web Framework for Python for a reason: it’s easy enough for the beginners and yet powerful enough for the pros. Instagram uses Python by way of Django. So does Pinterest. And Nasa. And Mozilla. It may not be the only technology that they use but its… the backbone of them all.

If Python is the future behind underlying technology, Django will be it’s close cousin and if you love Python, Django will soon become your friend.

Cheers!

Justin

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: What we're going to build

Lecture 3: Getting Started & Setup Django + Virtual Environment

Lecture 4: What Django Does

Chapter 2: Views & URLs

Lecture 1: Define a View

Lecture 2: A First URL Mapping

Lecture 3: Multiple Views

Lecture 4: path vs re_path vs url

Chapter 3: Templates

Lecture 1: Your First Template

Lecture 2: Loading an HTML Template

Lecture 3: Add Bootstrap

Lecture 4: Render Context in Templates

Lecture 5: Stay DRY with Templates

Lecture 6: Rending any Kind of Template

Lecture 7: Template Context Processors

Lecture 8: Template Tags

Chapter 4: Django App Components

Lecture 1: Your First App

Lecture 2: Save to the Database

Lecture 3: Model to Django Admin

Lecture 4: Model in a View

Chapter 5: Routing, URLs, & Lookups

Lecture 1: Dynamic URL-Based Lookups

Lecture 2: Handling Dynamic URL Errors

Lecture 3: Get Object or 404

Lecture 4: A New Database Lookup Value

Lecture 5: QuerySet Lookups

Lecture 6: A Unique SLUG

Chapter 6: Create Update Retrieve Delete

Lecture 1: CRUD & Views

Lecture 2: CRUD View Outline

Lecture 3: Blog Post List View

Lecture 4: Routing the Views

Lecture 5: Include URLS

Lecture 6: In App Templates

Chapter 7: Forms & User-Generated Data

Lecture 1: Submit a Raw HTML Form

Lecture 2: A Django Form

Lecture 3: Saving Data from a Django Form

Lecture 4: Model Form

Lecture 5: Validate Data on Fields

Chapter 8: Users & Foreign Keys

Lecture 1: Login Required

Lecture 2: Associate Blog Post to a User with Foreign Keys

Lecture 3: Logged In User & Forms

Lecture 4: Update View with Model Form

Lecture 5: Better Validation on Update Views

Lecture 6: Delete and Confirm

Chapter 9: Navigation & Templates

Lecture 1: Blog Post Navigation

Lecture 2: Include the Navbar

Lecture 3: Include with Arguments

Lecture 4: An Included Template for Consistent Design

Chapter 10: Publishing & Display

Lecture 1: Publish Date, Timestamp & Updated

Lecture 2: Model Managers and Custom QuerySets

Lecture 3: Published and Draft Posts

Lecture 4: Static Files and Uploading Files

Lecture 5: ImageField and Uploading Images

Chapter 11: Final Steps

Lecture 1: Putting it All Together

Lecture 2: Complex Lookups

Chapter 12: Thank you

Lecture 1: Thank you and next steps.

Instructors

Justin Mitchel
Coding Entrepreneur & Teacher – 568,000+ Students

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 45 votes
2 stars: 68 votes
3 stars: 337 votes
4 stars: 824 votes
5 stars: 1180 votes

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