Django for Beginners

To create a web page with Django, there are three important pieces: the view, the template file, and the URL. In this video, we'll cover views and how to create them.

In Django, templates hold the HTML for our webpages. In this lesson, we'll discuss how they work and how to create them.

To create a web page with Django, there are three important pieces: the view, the template file, and the URL. In this lesson, we'll discuss how URLs work and how to create them within your project.

In this lesson, we'll discuss the importance of base.html files and how to create them within your project.

Creating links in Django is similar to how you create them in HTML. However, in this lesson, we'll discuss the differences, and how to create them within your project.

In this lesson, we'll discuss how Block Titles work and how to include them within your Django project pages.

There will be times when you want to include things only on one page. In this lesson, we'll discuss how Include Tags work and how to use them within your project pages.

In this lesson, we'll discuss the purpose of the Context Dictionary and how it works with the variables you might use within your project.

Filters allow us to work with our variables within a Django project. In this lesson, we'll learn how filters work and how to use them.

In this lesson, we'll discuss how Tags work and how to use them for logic and list functions within your Django code, e.g. for, if, else.

There may be times when you have different Python programs you want to run on your Django project. In this lesson, we'll discuss how to use and import an external file that does something unique into your Django project.

There are a few ways to style your pages within Django. In this lesson, we'll cover how to use Custom CSS.

Another way to add style is to use images. In this lesson, we'll explain how to add static images to your project and your pages.

In this lesson, we'll discuss how to add Javascript to your Django projects.

Web frameworks can make website creation easier. So in this lesson, we'll introduce Bootstrap and why it can be a nice option for you to use to create your own Django projects.

Chances are you'll want to install Bootstrap if you decide to use it. However, in this lesson, we'll discuss how you can use it within your Django project without installing it.

In this lesson, we're going to download and start to install the theme that we're going to use to build out our resume website.

Once you download and install the files for your theme, you can begin to make changes to personalize the design. In this lesson, we'll discuss how to modify the theme for your own needs.

In this lesson, we'll continue to modify the theme being used in your Django project.

SSH keys allow our project to talk to other services securely behind the scenes. In this lesson, we'll discuss how to create and use an SSH key of your own.

In this lesson, we will learn how to set up version control with Git.

At some point, you'll want to upload you new website project to a web host. In this lesson, we'll discuss how to install the Heroku Toolbelt as one option for your web hosting solution.

In this lesson, we'll connect our project to Heroku and add our SSH Key to ensure security.

Before we push our website to web hosting, we need to make a couple of slight modifications to some configuration files. In this lesson, we'll discuss important modifications, specifically: Procfile, Pip Install django_heroku, python-decouple, dj_database_url, and gunicorn.

In this lesson, we'll continue to configuring our app for heroku by making more modifications, including: modifying Settings.py, adding Whitenoise Middleware, and creating the Requirements.text file.

In this lesson, we'll learn how to push our code to Heroku and rename your URL.

Once your website project is done, you'll probably want to use your own domain name. In this lesson, we'll discuss how to add a domain name to your new project.

Congratulations on completing your first Django project!