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Series
Learn to jumpstart a production-ready blog using the Cookiecutter-Django framework and how to deploy it to Heroku
Photo by Luca Bravo on Unsplash Table of Contents I. An introduction on the tech stack we're using and how we'd style our blog II. Creating the blog project III. Starting a Django App IV. Model Architecture Planning V. Creating the models.py, views.p...
Since this isn't a tutorial focused on the Cookiecutter-Django framework, I won't be getting too much into it. I'll only include how I fell in love with the framework when I found out what features it had that I struggled with implementing on the usu...
Now let's create a new Django application. We'll call our new app main. $ django-admin startapp main Once the app is created, we'll have to move the app in the blog_tutorial directory together with the default users app and configure our apps.py, url...
Django is based on the Model-View-Template software design architecture, which means that the Model takes care of our data and logic, the views will take care of what the users will see in the browser when you render your site, and the templates will...
In writing models in Django, we have to follow the coding standards that are stated in the docs. A few pointers to remember are all field names should be in lower case, and should be using underscores instead of camelCase. The next tip is that the cl...
Suppose you've gotten familiar with our project directory. In that case, you should've noticed the testing, code quality packages, and linters installed earlier when we installed the development requirements. In testing our models, views & forms, we'...
