🐍📰 Build and Submit HTML Forms With Django – Part 4 In the final part of this tutorial series, you'll continue to build out a social network with Django. You'll wrap up by working with Django forms, setting up dynamic URLs in your app, and more #python
Django Forms and URLs Tutorial
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Introduction to Django in 2026 🚀 | Python Web Framework Explained for Beginners | EP 01 Want to learn Django and build powerful web applications with Python? In this video, we break down what Django is, why it’s one of the most popular Python web frameworks, and how it simplifies modern web development. Whether you're a beginner or transitioning into backend development, this episode gives you a clear and practical understanding of Django’s core features. 🔹 What is Django? 🔹 Why Django is so popular 🔹 MVT Architecture explained 🔹 Built-in Admin Panel & ORM 🔹 Security and scalability features 🔹 Django vs Flask comparison 🔹 How to get started step by step Django is trusted by major platforms like Instagram and Spotify because of its scalability, security, and rapid development capabilities. If you want to build real-world backend systems, REST APIs, or full-stack applications, Django is a must-learn framework. This is Episode 01 of our Python & Web Development series. Stay tuned for upcoming tutorials covering real projects, APIs, authentication systems, and deployment. 👍 Like, Share & Subscribe for more Python and Web Development content. #Django #Python #WebDevelopment #BackendDevelopment #Programming #LearnPython #FullStackDeveloper #TechTutorial #Coding #SoftwareDevelopment
Introduction to Django in 2026 🚀 | Python Web Framework Explained for Beginners | EP 01 | Assignment On Click
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🚀 Django Basics – Cheat Code (Beginner Friendly) Backend development becomes much easier when your fundamentals are clear. So I created this simple, vertical Django cheat sheet covering the core starting steps 👨💻✨ 🔹 Install Django 🔹 Create a project 🔹 Run the server 🔹 Create your first app Sometimes we overcomplicate things. But mastering the basics — step by step — is what actually builds strong developers. Currently strengthening my backend development skills with Django and Python, focusing on clarity over complexity. Consistency > Motivation 💡 If you're learning Django too, save this for later! #Django #Python #BackendDevelopment #WebDevelopment #FullStackJourney #CodingLife #LearnInPublic #DeveloperGrowth #TechJourney
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Stepping beyond the Frontend: Day 1 of my Python journey 🐍🚀 Learning never really stops in tech! Usually, I spend my days building the visual side of websites (the frontend) using Next.js and TypeScript. I love building what users see, but lately, I’ve been really curious to learn how things work behind the scenes. So today, I started learning Python from scratch using the CodeWithHarry playlist. Here is a quick, simple breakdown of my Day 1 learnings: 📦 Variables & Datatypes: Coming from the strict rules of TypeScript, Python is a huge shift. There is no need for let, const, or defining types. You just name a variable and give it a value. It feels incredibly fast to write! 🧩 Modules: I learned that you don't have to code everything from scratch. "Modules" are basically files of pre-written code that you can easily plug into your own project to add new features instantly. 📥 Pip: This was my favorite takeaway. For my frontend network, pip is exactly like npm. It is Python's package manager—a tool that lets you easily download and install helpful code created by the community. I am already enjoying the clean syntax (goodbye semicolons and curly braces!) and can't wait to see where this path leads. For my connections who code in both JavaScript and Python: Which syntax do you actually prefer to work with every day? Let me know below! 👇 #Python #LearningInPublic #WebDevelopment #SoftwareEngineering #CodeWithHarry #FrontendDev
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Tip Tuesday for anyone learning Django. One habit that has saved me a lot of confusion is starting my debugging from urls.py. Early on, I used to jump straight into views or templates when something broke. Over time, I realized that if the URL is not mapped correctly, the rest of the code does not even get a chance to run. Now, I trace every issue through the request flow, starting from urls.py, then moving to the view, and finally the template. This simple approach has helped me understand Django’s request response cycle much better. If you’re learning Django backend development, mastering URL routing early can save hours of unnecessary debugging. 👉 When a Django page fails, where do you usually start debugging? 🔗 Helpful resources: Django URL Dispatcher https://lnkd.in/gB52UEMY Django Request and Response Objects https://lnkd.in/ga3py3GT Corey Schafer Django Tutorials https://lnkd.in/gwfMkrT5 #Python #Django #BackendDevelopment #WebDevelopment #LearningInPublic #StudentDeveloper #CodingTips
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Speed Up Your Dockerized Django Projects with Python Wheels! If you’re building Django/DRF apps with Docker, you’ve probably felt the pain of slow package installations. That’s where Python wheels (.whl) come to the rescue. Why wheels matter: 1.Pre-Built & Ready-to-Install Wheel files are binary packages, so Python doesn’t need to compile them. Install your packages lightning fast. 2. Reliable Builds Packages with C extensions (like numpy, Pillow) often fail to compile from source. Wheels avoid these issues by providing a ready-to-use version. 3. Docker-Friendly Build all your wheels first: pip wheel --no-cache-dir --no-deps --wheel-dir /app/wheels -r requirements.txt Then install from them inside the container: pip install --no-index --find-links=/app/wheels -r requirements.txt
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I've been writing Python backends for a while now FastAPI and Django. Setting up CORS, configuring headers, handling requests... I could do it all. But I was just copying configurations without really understanding them. Then I hit video 5 of "Backend from First Principles" by K Srinivas Rao aka Sriniously. 🤯 Mind. Blown. HTTP headers finally make sense. Not just "add this header to fix CORS errors" but WHY CORS exists, what's actually happening in that preflight request, what each header is communicating between client and server. I've configured CORS hundreds of times. But I never truly understood what I was doing until now. I'm only 8 videos in (out of 23), and already my debugging approach has changed. When I see a CORS error now, I don't just Google the fix, I understand what's breaking and why. The best part? This isn't Python-specific or framework-specific. I'm planning to learn Spring Boot next, and I know these fundamentals will transfer directly. If you're a backend dev who learned by building (like most of us), this series is gold. It fills in all those gaps between "I can make it work" and "I understand how it works." Link in comments 👇 What made things click for you? Always looking for good resources to dive into. #BackendDevelopment #Python #WebDevelopment #ContinuousLearning #FirstPrinciples
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Fundamentals matter! Recently, I’ve been building a Django app 🐍 from scratch. Even though I code in Python, it has still taken time to learn the fundamentals of app development: 👁️Views: the request/response logic that handles incoming requests. 🗄️Models: the data structure and relationships that define how information is stored 🧭URL routing: how incoming requests are mapped to the correct view 🔄 Migrations: versioned changes that keep the database structure in sync with the code As tempting as it was to let AI do the heavy lifting, building the app taught me how the request lifecycle works, how structure changes propagate through migrations, and how to use Git more effectively. For me, these were the fundamentals that I needed to understand, build and debug confidently in Django. Thanks to Django and their awesome documentation: https://lnkd.in/e2FXq4qt What are some of the fundamentals you’ve learnt whilst building something from scratch? 🧠 #Django #Python #SoftwareDevelopment #ComputationalBiology #Programming #CareerGrowth #GirlsinSTEM #Girlscancode
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