Django community: RSS
This page, updated regularly, aggregates Django links from the Django community.
-
Python developer articles - Debug SQL in django test
-
django-pyodbc 0.2.6 : Python Package Index
-
django-pyodbc 0.2.6 : Python Package Index
-
CrimsonRay/debone
-
CrimsonRay/debone
-
The syndication feed framework | Django documentation | Django
-
The syndication feed framework | Django documentation | Django
-
The sitemap framework | Django documentation | Django
-
The sitemap framework | Django documentation | Django
-
django-api
Contribute to django-api development by creating an account on GitHub. -
django-linguist
- An application to manage translations in Django models -
Django: Wall of Superpowers!
-
Django: Wall of Superpowers!
-
Tightening Django Admin Logins
Posts and writings by Mark Litwintschik -
Django Linguist - manage translations for Django models
-
Django Linguist - manage translations for Django models
-
bipsandbytes/django-api
-
Opbeat
You probably have a process for deploying your code, but what happens after you ship? Opbeat extends your existing workflow with an ops platform that works with your code and your team. -
DevFreeBooks
RT @CreativeNightly: A nice collection of free dev books: #javascript #meteorjs #nodejs #angularjs #git #python #django #ios #golang #java -
Deploying Django - The Django Book
Chapter 12: Deploying Django --- This chapter covers the last essential step of building a Django application: deploying it to a production server. --- If you’ve been following along with our ongoing examples, you’ve likely been using the runserver, which makes things very easy – with runserver, you don’t have to worry about Web server setup. But runserver is intended only for development on your local machine, not for exposure on the public Web. To deploy your Django application, you’ll need to hook it into an industrial-strength Web server such as Apache. In this chapter, we’ll show you how to do that – but, first, we’ll give you a checklist of things to do in your codebase before you go live. === About this book --- You’re reading The Django Book, first published in December 2007 (and updated in 2009) by Apress as The Definitive Guide to Django: Web Development Done Right. --- We’ve released this book freely for a couple of reasons. First, we love Django and we want it to be as accessible as possible. Many programmers learn their craft from well-written technical material, so we set out to create a top-notch guide and reference to Django. --- … -
Infinity Interactive - Notebook: Django Migrations
RT @iinteractive: Today, Nate @NTRobison Robison explains how #Django handles migrations -- check it out in Infinity's Notebook: -
Django AxiaCore - Yeoman Generator
-
Django and runserver 0.0.0.0 : Hole in the Ceiling
Looking at a Django app from ipad -
evansd/whitenoise
whitenoise - Radically simplified static file serving for Python web apps -
Matt Woodward's Blog: Dynamically Adding Forms To and Removing Forms From Django Formsets
