Django Tutorial

• Django Tutorial
• Django MTV And MVC
• Django ORM Module
• Django auth App Module
• Django View Functions
• Django Template System
• Django Routing System
• Django Middleware
• Django Cache System
• Django Development Environment
• Django Installation And Configuration
• Django FBV And CBV Mode

Django Create A Complete Project

• Django Create The First Project
• Django Start A Project
• settings.py Configuration File
• Configure The settings.py File
• Django Initializes The Project Environment
• Django Create The First Application
• Django ORM Advanced

Django Template

• Django Template Loading And Responding
• Django Template Variables
• Django if Tag
• Django for Tag
• Django Template Filter
• Django url Tag
• Django Custom Tags
• Django Other Template Tags
• Django Template Inheritance
• Django Custom Filter
• Django Route Reverse And Namespace
• Django Routing Path Method

Django Database Query

• Django Meta Class Attribute
• Django Model Inheritance
• Django Insert Data To DataTable
• Django Database Query Operation
• Django DataTable Relationship Mapping
• Django F/Q Object Query
• Django Aggregate Query And Group Query
• Django Reverse Query For An Association Relationship
• Django QuerySet Query API

Django Form

• Django Form System
• Cookies In Django
• Session In Django
• Django Form Implements User Login And Logout
• Django Form Field Properties And Methods
• Django Form API
• Django QueryDict Object
• Django Form Built-in Fields
• Django Form Custom Fields
• Django Form Custom Validation Rules
• Django Defines A Form Based On Model
• Django ModelForm
• How The Django Form System Works

Django Authentication and Permission Management

• Django Auth Users And User Groups
• Django Auth Application Implements User Authentication
• Django User Authentication System Permission Management
• Django Custom Permission Management And Permission Verification
• Django Custom Authentication Backend
• Verify User Identity And Permissions In Django Templates
• Django Auth App Defines A Login View
• Django Auth Decorator To Verify User Identity And Permissions

Django unittest

• Python Unit Test by unittest Module
• Django Write Unit Test Cases in Project
• Django unittest Test Framework
• Django Unit Test Database Configuration And Common Testing Tools

Django Advanced

• Django Paging Function
• Django EMail Sending
• Django Upload File And Download CSV File
• Django Cache Mechanism
• Django Custom Middleware
• Django Signal Mechanism
• Django Signal Mechanism Execution Process
• How Django's Signaling Mechanism Works

How To Start A Django Project

Starting a new Django project involves setting up the project structure, creating the necessary files, and configuring your environment. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to start a Django project:

• Install Django: Before starting a new project, you need to have Django installed on your system. You can install it using pip, the Python package manager. Open a terminal and run the following command:

pip install django

• Create a virtual environment (optional but recommended): It's a good practice to create a virtual environment for each Django project to isolate its dependencies. To create a virtual environment, run the following commands:

python -m venv myvenv

This will create a new virtual environment named myvenv. To activate the virtual environment, run the appropriate command for your system:

• On Windows:

myvenv\Scripts\activate

• On macOS/Linux:

source myvenv/bin/activate

• Create a new Django project: Once Django is installed, you can create a new project using the django-admin command-line tool. In the terminal, run the following command:

django-admin startproject myproject

Replace myproject with your desired project name. This command will create a new directory named myproject with the necessary files and folders for a Django project.

• Navigate to the project directory: Move to the newly created project directory using the cd command:

cd myproject

• Run the development server: To test if your project has been set up correctly, run the development server using the python manage.py runserver command:

python manage.py runserver

By default, the server will run on port 8000. If you want to run it on a different port, provide the port number as an argument, like python manage.py runserver 8080.

• Open a web browser: Open your preferred web browser and navigate to http://127.0.0.1:8000/ (or the port you specified). You should see the Django "Welcome" page, indicating that your project is up and running.

• Create a new Django app: In a Django project, you can create multiple apps, each serving a specific purpose. To create a new app, run the following command:

python manage.py startapp myapp

Replace myapp with your desired app name. This command will create a new directory named myapp with the necessary files and folders for a Django app.

From this point on, you can start building your Django project by creating models, views, and templates within your app(s). You can also configure settings, such as database connections and timezone, in the myproject/settings.py file.