Django community: RSS
This page, updated regularly, aggregates Django links from the Django community.
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Customizing the Django Admin - Branding | Monty Lounge Blog
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Django Project Conventions, Revisited | Zacks Blog.
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Django contributions
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Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines
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Python Package Index : django-snippetscream 0.0.4
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Django snippets: RequestFactory: Easily create mock request objects, for use in testing
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Django | The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines
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Django, Orbited, Stomp and Co. : Michael Schneider
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montylounge/django-mingus - GitHub
a Django blog engine leveraging reusable apps for all its features -
The Pinax Tutorial #1: Installing Pinax and making basic customisation
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omab/django-social-auth - GitHub
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Django | Unicode data | Django documentation
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Read the Docs
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Django Best Practices — Django Best Practices
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Tracking Slow Requests with Dogslow – Bitbucket blog
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Satchless — eCommerce framework built with Python & Django
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django-mptt/django-mptt - GitHub
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Welcome | Jinja2 (The Python Template Engine)
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Python製テンプレートエンジンあれこれとJinja2 - YAMAGUCHI::weblog
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Django | Design philosophies | Django documentation
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Welcome — Django MongoDB Engine
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emesik/mamona - GitHub
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Speed Up Django’s Unit Test with SQLite and Database Transaction « User Inspired, Technology Service & Web Developer in Indonesia
Building test cases for your Django project is a good practice that can catch a lot of bugs during development but unfortunately, running a large number of test cases can take quite some time. One of our Django projects which has 215 tests takes 460.117s to complete with MySQL’s MyISAM storage engine on a relatively modern Core 2 Duo box with 4GB of RAM. But we later found out that we can run the tests much faster if we run the tests using SQLite database. To illustrate this, the test that took 460.117s to complete in MySQL only took 6.919s in SQLite. That is very huge improvement (roughly 65x) and will save your time. According to Django’s documentation, the reason for the huge speed boost is because when used to run tests, SQLite will create databases in memory, bypassing the filesystem entirely so SQLite is definitely a huge time saver when used to run tests. -
emesik/mamona - GitHub
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Django
