Django community: RSS
This page, updated regularly, aggregates Django links from the Django community.
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hoygan.yaco.es
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hoygan.yaco.es
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feedly.com
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feedly.com
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oreil.ly
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oreil.ly
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itunes.apple.com
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itunes.apple.com
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speakerdeck.com
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speakerdeck.com
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Django real-time notifications with SwampDragon | Wildfish
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Django: Under the Hood
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Migrating django app from MySQL to Postgres - Agiliq Blog | Django web app development
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Migrating django app from MySQL to Postgres - Agiliq Blog | Django web app development
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Django Model Descriptors
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Index — Django Design Patterns
This is a collection of patterns which we have found occurring commonly with Django. All of these either make collaboration easier, coding simpler or code more maintainable. None of them are design patterns in the sense of GoF design patterns. We call them design patterns as none other seem closer or more convenient. These are guidelines, which need to be overridden (very commonly, in some cases). Use your judgement when using them. As PEP8 says, “Foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of small minds.” -
wildfish/wildfish-django-starter
wildfish-django-starter - Django 1.7 cookiecutter starter project template. -
Django models, encapsulation and data integrity - DabApps, Brighton, UK
A design issue we've found when building large Django applications is that model instances lack any real encapsulation. As codebases grow it becomes difficult to make any cast-iron guarantees that you really are enforcing application-level data integrity. -
The Django Book
The community edition of The Django Book is in transition. While the book mentions Django version 1.4 in places, the vast majority of the book is for Django version 1.0, which was released over four years ago. Therefore this resource is extremely out of date and, until the book is finished being updated, we ask that, at this time, djangobook.com not be used for educational purposes. This book was originally published by Apress in 2009 and covered Django version 1.0. Since then it has languished and, in places, is extremely out of date. We are working on getting the book updated to cover Django versions 1.4, 1.5, and beyond. But we need your help, we’re making this book — warts and all — open source in the hopes that it will find love as a community project. -
Effective Django — Effective Django
Django is a popular, powerful web framework for Python. It has lots of[ “batteries” included, and makes it easy to get up and going. But all of the power means you can write low quality code that still seems to work. Effective Django development means building applications that are testable, maintainable, and scalable – not only in terms of traffic or load, but in terms of being able to add developers to projects. After reading Effective Django you should have an understanding of how Django’s pieces fit together, how to use them to engineer web applications, and where to look to dig deeper. These documents are a combination of the notes and examples developed for talks prepared for PyCon 2012, PyOhio 2012, and PyCon 2013, and for Eventbrite web engineering. I’m still working on fleshing them out into a single document, but I hope you find them useful. -
How To Tango With Django 1.7
This book seeks to complement the official Django Tutorials and many of the other excellent tutorials available online. By putting everything together in one place, this book fills in many of the gaps in the official Django documentation providing an example-based design driven approach to learning the Django framework. Furthermore, this book provides an introduction to many of the aspects required to master web application development. -
Getting Started with Django on Heroku | Heroku Dev Center
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agiliq.com
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agiliq.com
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What are the main differences between Mezzanine and Django CMS? - Quora
