Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
I'm learning python for the subsequent development of django. Where can I find screencasts?
I’m learning python for the subsequent development of django, from the book by Mark Lutz, I won’t master it, 400 pages, it’s very deep, and there’s no practice (I haven’t met it yet), the question is: is such deep knowledge of python necessary to work with a web framework? Here, for example, I found screencasts for ruby www.youtube.com/channel/UCPIyDzf1vwWc8EQJGUX-vYw , are there similar ones for python?
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Have a look, it might come in handy,
python-3.ru
yellow-duck.net
What would you like to read about python?
Take this book www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/4625026
It sets out the minimum required language.
Everyone perceives the material in their own way, from my own experience I will say that reading books and watching screencasts does not give anything until you start doing something. I think that's the case for most people.
Start doing any simple project, like a blog. Write yourself a technical specification, describe the necessary functionality and proceed. Start by laying out one page in static so you don't have to come back to it later, and then follow any tutorial, for example with djangobook. All the necessary info is in the documentation and books, the nuances are on stackoverflow and just in Google. In general, start writing code and everything will work out.
PS Practice is in another book by Lutz:www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/8382738
But it is quite thorough and very boring. There's networking, GUIs, and so on. But there is no web development.
Django only needs basic python skills (functions, classes, imports). Just start with the documentation .
If you want to deal with this kitchen, then maybe you should look at Pyramid ? Detailed documentation about web projects, many hidden aspects are explicitly discussed. Unlike Django, it will take a little more time to document, but after that, the internal structure of any other framework becomes obvious.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question