Django 2.1 released
Posted by Tim Graham on August 1, 2018 The Django team is happy to announce the release of Django 2.1. The release notes cover the smorgasbord of new features in detail, the model “view” permission is a highlight that many will appreciate. You can get Django 2.1 from our downloads page or from the Python Package Index. The PGP key ID used for this release is Tim Graham: 1E8ABDC773EDE252. With the
Django 2.0 released
Posted by Tim Graham on December 2, 2017 The Django team is happy to announce the release of Django 2.0. This release starts Django’s use of a loose form of semantic versioning, but there aren’t any major backwards incompatible changes (except that support for Python 2.7 is removed) that might be expected of a 2.0 release. Upgrading should be a similar amount of effort as past feature releases. Th
Django 2.0 release notes | Django documentation
Django 2.0 release notes¶ December 2, 2017 Welcome to Django 2.0! These release notes cover the new features, as well as some backwards incompatible changes you’ll want to be aware of when upgrading from Django 1.11 or earlier. We’ve dropped some features that have reached the end of their deprecation cycle, and we’ve begun the deprecation process for some features. This release starts Django’s us
若手シード期スタートアップでRailsじゃなくてDjangoを採用した話 - Qiita
初めまして、株式会社LOGICAの松永と申します。 新しいプロダクトを開発するにあたり、Djangoを選んだのですが、Djangoは初心者なのでぜひ皆さんの知見を知りたいと思ってアドベントカレンダーを立てました。よろしくお願いします。 弊社ではまだ技術的にユニークなことをやっているわけではないので、自身の体験を投稿することにしました。 若手シード期スタートアップでDjangoを採用した 機械学習人気の高まりと同時にPythonの認知度も高まった一方、「Python＝計算用」みたいなイメージが広がっているのかなぁという印象があります。また、ウェブ系だとテックキャンプさんやProgateさんを始めとするプログラミング学習サービスでRailsがとても充実しているため、特にスタートアップではRailsをやるひとが増えていると思います（サンプル数は多くないですが） スタートアップ、特にうちみたいな非
Tastypie - RESTful APIs for Django
What Is Tastypie? Tastypie is a webservice API framework for Django. It provides a convenient, yet powerful and highly customizable abstraction for creating REST-style interfaces. Tastypie makes exposing your models easy, but gives you full control over what you expose, letting you abstract away the database as much as needed. Tastypie also makes it easy to integrate with non-ORM data sources. Tas
Django 1.8 released
Posted by Tim Graham on April 1, 2015 After more than a year of development, the Django team is happy to announce the release of Django 1.8 according to schedule. This version has been designated as a long-term support (LTS) release, which means that security and data loss fixes will be applied for at least the next three years. As always, the release notes cover everything in-depth, but some of t
Django
Django Django makes it easier to build better web apps more quickly and with less code. Get started with Django Meet Django Django is a high-level Python web framework that encourages rapid development and clean, pragmatic design. Built by experienced developers, it takes care of much of the hassle of web development, so you can focus on writing your app without needing to reinvent the wheel. It’s
Django
Django's bug tracker and wiki Django is an open source project, run by volunteers - people just like you! We need your help to make Django as good as it can possibly be. Django is available under the BSD license. The source code repository is stored on GitHub. Getting involved Much of Django's infrastructure is hosted on GitHub, or uses a GitHub login. To log a ticket, or add content to this wik
Announcing a redesign of the Django websites
Posted by Jannis Leidel and Russell Keith-Magee on December 15, 2014 The Django project is excited to announce that after many years, we're launching a redesign of our primary website, our documentation site and our issue tracker. Django's website has been largely unchanged since the project was launched back in 2005, so you can imagine how excited we are to update it. The original design was crea
Django UI in 2005 vs Django UI in 2014 | Same Con to Hoyci
I stumbled across my favourite ever tech talk, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cb9KDt9aXc8">the legendary Snakes and Rubies event</a> where Django met Rails, back in 2005. One thing caught my eye while re-watching every minute of the 3-hour event: the Django Web site and the Admin Site app look almost�<em>exactly</em>�the same today�than they did�9 years ago. <img class="aligncenter size-
Django 1.7 released
Posted by James Bennett on September 2, 2014 It's here! After nearly a year of development, today we're proud to announce the release of Django 1.7. As always, the release notes cover everything in-depth, but some of the major highlights of Django 1.7 are: A new built-in database migration system. Notes on upgrading from South (a popular third-party application providing migration functionality) a
Django Screencasts and Tutorials - GoDjango.com
Thank you for visiting GoDjango.com. Unfortunately, GoDjango has shutdown as an ongoing site of new videos. However, all videos have been uploaded to YouTube for your viewing pleasure. GoDjango YouTube Forms Part 3: Model Based Forms Model forms really helps to show the power behind Django. When all it takes is to define a model and then attach the model object to a form object and poof you ... Ge
Scaling Django to 8 Billion Page Views
As we’re approaching 8 billion page views per month and 45k requests per second, we’ve learned a couple things about delivering comments to a lot of different people. Disqus is very well known for using Django for almost all of our web traffic, and that continues to be a thing today. As with any web framework, there are inherent trade-offs: rapid development vs performance, familiarity for new dev
Django 1.7 release notes | Django documentation
Django 1.7 release notes¶ September 2, 2014 Welcome to Django 1.7! These release notes cover the new features, as well as some backwards incompatible changes you’ll want to be aware of when upgrading from Django 1.6 or older versions. We’ve begun the deprecation process for some features, and some features have reached the end of their deprecation process and have been removed. Python compatibilit
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Django: Under the Hood 2016
django/djangoproject_redesign · GitHub
GitHub - vitorfs/bootcamp: An enterprise social network
Improved PostgreSQL support in Django by Marc Tamlyn — Kickstarter
GitHub - wagtail/wagtail: A Django content management system focused on flexibility and user experience
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