You are one of thos youtubers that helped me get a job. I am doing pretty well now and come back to you whenever I need a refresh on old topic. You dont know how much you have done for me
I appreciate your ability to not confuse things with unnecessary additional side knowledge. I was confused and perhaps even intimidated after a course i took but you made it all crystal clear in just a few hours! Thank you very much Tim! You have amazing teaching skills. I used to be a teacher too and i have seen many.. so i know that it is a rare ability that not everyone is able to master. To get such quality videos for free is simply amazing for me.
I switched from Flask to Django after about 5 month playing with flask and found Django to be very easy and fun to do stuffs. So people having dilemma which framework to choose, learn one and then the other one is going to be easy and very similar.
Tim, you are amazing! I can't thank you enough. I tried other tutorials and for some reason had some issues. I was gonna give up on learning Django for this time, but then I decided to try your tutorial too, and bang! Everything is working so far!
2:45:34 never been so proud of myself of having the code works and the results are tidy. I only understand 40% of this video but it is better than nothing.
You’ve given me the confidence to start full stack developing with all of your tutorials. Thanks for everything you do. Can’t wait for the next series!
@@buxbunnie4896 1 year later and I'm still working on the same Django project! I've been able to init, make security changes, add modules and views, and run locally to manage my index.html, now I'm trying to learn more about async Javascript Promises so I can build out the tool more robustly. Thanks for checking in, makes me feel like I'm not alone in this!
@@youaremad1736 I'm not used to checking notifications because tbh this is one of the first, if not THE first, reply I've gotten on a video! Thanks for checking in, still chugging along!
I've been learning django for a month using a django course on the Internet, I bought a book also, but I really wanted to have someone who can explain it to me. And here you are. I've watched lots of your content and I appreciate your effort. You are doing a really good job.
Thank you for showing and telling all of the details of why you are doing the steps you are doing. This is not my first Django tutorial to attempt, but I am actually starting to understand why I am doing all the things. Thank you!!
Hey Tim, cheers for this. Just rinsed through this as a refresher. Couple of notes: - in your views you name the request variable `response`. Ideally it'd be `request`. - You shouldn't hard code your urls. Use the `{% urls %}` tag instead - this symbol "|" is the pipe symbol - Your extended UserCreationForm redefines the email field for no real reason. Better to do it like this: ``` class BetterUserCreationForm(UserCreationForm): class Meta: fields = UserCreationForm.Meta.fields + ("email",) ``` - In the last section you'd be better using a field lookup in your filter query, rather than using `if ls in User.todolist_set` Anyway, keep up the good work!
Thank you very much for the tutorial, the first 20 minutes were a little rough due to the different issues that came up with python \ django \ path, but I managed to resolve these and now I am delved into knowledge.
Oh man, so much appreciated. I have seen Your tutorials about Python, and I'm impressed. Eloquently condensed lessons, without trying to buy people like Qazam from clever programmer. Thanks mate.
I'm a computer science student I'm in my third year now and what we've learnt fortran, pascal, cobol, basic and..... machine language this page solos my four years in this place
fantastic tutorial with links to troubleshoot issues so you can start off without any frustrations. going through a bootcamp right now and we are beginning with django next week. this tutorial is amazing. thanks
If you're having problems creating a new project, then instead of doing what Tim did at 4:40, this command should create a new project without any issues: python -m django startproject (name here) However, you cannot have "temp" in the file name or it will give you an error.
It's a bit sad how I pay 15 000 GBP for my university and you explain everything much more clearly, interactively and intuitively for free. Blows my mind. Thank you so much!
Hi Tim, I was wondering how do you know so much about a particular framework? What is your process of learning a library or a framework? Is this through your cumulative experience or do you go through the documentation extensively? How do you suggest a beginner learn a framework?
Thank you, Tim, you're a very helpful person, pls don't care for those 37, it's my first interaction with python and English isn't my first language but you make it very easy to understand and you talk slowly and carefully, so excited to see the rest of your videos, keep the hard work.
for those who found and issue in grouping checkboxes with the input fiels in the add bootstrap section, Bootstrap latest version has dropped the input-group-prepend and input-group-append classes you can group directly with a div input-group then input-group-text for the checkbox and the input field
@@michaill5353 Tim used a div with the class input-group-prepend, and using it will likely return a funky look. Delete that div and only use the other 2.
Thank you, Tim! Helped me a lot! By the way, you run into an issue when you use brackets because then it expects you to actually pass parameters. So if you don't pass parameters you do not ut the brackets.
For those having troubles with the pip install, I went to his video on how to fix this and when you add the new path, in his video he types in "Python36" at the end and it didn't work at first because I followed that but I checked my path and it turned out mine was under "Python39". So just make sure to check your own path so you type in the correct pathing and then it should work.
also if the runserver thing gives you issues, go to settings and search manage app execution aliases. If there is both python.exe and python3.exe, uncheck python.exe and try again.
Amazing, Tim! Thank you! I've been out of the game for a while but I used your Python in ~75 minutes video to give myself a refresher, and now that I've followed along with this django video, I have a request: would you be open to doing a series like your previous django + react series but with Vue instead? Great channel, great content; thanks!
Hey just awesome stuff, but one thing to mention: Your explaination about GET/POST Requests are a bit misleading. Actually it is quiet simple and has in first place nothing todo with security. Just do stay by those two commands (there are more): GET is always retrieving (in the simplest case from an url), POST is used when I want to save information and so it has a payload with the data. The Simplest Example: You have a Wall with sticky notes. With the GET Method you take the wanted Note read the information from the Note on a Paper and put the Note back to Wall. Wit the POST command you take a new empty Note write your information on the note (payload) and stick the note at the wall.
Very good content but maybe it is better to use views with request as input instead of response. def view(request): return render(request, 'template.html')
Simpler way to understand GET vs POST. GET is a server request. You are asking for information aka a webpage. And the server delivers to your screen. POST is when you are sending information which is why all forms are usually POST since you are inputting information and sending it to the server. Think of POSTing Mail. .....
That's not the reason why form use the post method. If you use get, the form data will be visible in the url, which is obviously not what you want when dealing with sensitive information. Post, on the other hand, makes it impossible for someone to access the data from the client side.
Great video, Tim! I have a question; do I need to have a virtual environment installed in order to use Django? If so, is there a video, you have done on how to do so?
Start a high paying tech career making $60k+/year with NO DEBT: coursecareers.com/a/techwithtim
You are one of thos youtubers that helped me get a job. I am doing pretty well now and come back to you whenever I need a refresh on old topic. You dont know how much you have done for me
I appreciate your ability to not confuse things with unnecessary additional side knowledge. I was confused and perhaps even intimidated after a course i took but you made it all crystal clear in just a few hours!
Thank you very much Tim!
You have amazing teaching skills. I used to be a teacher too and i have seen many.. so i know that it is a rare ability that not everyone is able to master.
To get such quality videos for free is simply amazing for me.
Just started learning django. You truly read minds.
I switched from Flask to Django after about 5 month playing with flask and found Django to be very easy and fun to do stuffs. So people having dilemma which framework to choose, learn one and then the other one is going to be easy and very similar.
tim, i must say that you are pouring your heart out for the content you provide.
thanks
I was considering learning Django for a long time. This video is gonna help me do it finally.
I just started learning Full-stack developement 😂 and tim is here to help me Thanks 🥺
@Sp4rity Rip English in advance 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@Sp4rity such a peaceful insult 😗
Tim, you are amazing! I can't thank you enough. I tried other tutorials and for some reason had some issues. I was gonna give up on learning Django for this time, but then I decided to try your tutorial too, and bang! Everything is working so far!
2:45:34 never been so proud of myself of having the code works and the results are tidy. I only understand 40% of this video but it is better than nothing.
You’ve given me the confidence to start full stack developing with all of your tutorials. Thanks for everything you do. Can’t wait for the next series!
1 year later, how is the trip going sir
how is it
@@buxbunnie4896 maybe he died
@@buxbunnie4896 1 year later and I'm still working on the same Django project! I've been able to init, make security changes, add modules and views, and run locally to manage my index.html, now I'm trying to learn more about async Javascript Promises so I can build out the tool more robustly. Thanks for checking in, makes me feel like I'm not alone in this!
@@youaremad1736 I'm not used to checking notifications because tbh this is one of the first, if not THE first, reply I've gotten on a video! Thanks for checking in, still chugging along!
no wonder you're over 1M subs now, these videos were pure gold, very high quality. Love the way you teach, keep it up!
I wish I got this channel before, I wasted a lot of time learning from fake platforms which don’t give content like this. Thank you so much
I started learning django today and Tim's video popped up
I've been learning django for a month using a django course on the Internet, I bought a book also, but I really wanted to have someone who can explain it to me. And here you are. I've watched lots of your content and I appreciate your effort. You are doing a really good job.
Thank you for showing and telling all of the details of why you are doing the steps you are doing. This is not my first Django tutorial to attempt, but I am actually starting to understand why I am doing all the things. Thank you!!
This course actually gives you the first solid steps to start learning Django, can't thank you enough Tim for this beautiful beginners course❤
Tim. You deserve every good fortune that comes your way. Thanks for all that you do.
I searched alot of django tutorial, but this is the tutorial where I understand the most!
Hey Tim, cheers for this. Just rinsed through this as a refresher.
Couple of notes:
- in your views you name the request variable `response`. Ideally it'd be `request`.
- You shouldn't hard code your urls. Use the `{% urls %}` tag instead
- this symbol "|" is the pipe symbol
- Your extended UserCreationForm redefines the email field for no real reason. Better to do it like this:
```
class BetterUserCreationForm(UserCreationForm):
class Meta:
fields = UserCreationForm.Meta.fields + ("email",)
```
- In the last section you'd be better using a field lookup in your filter query, rather than using `if ls in User.todolist_set`
Anyway, keep up the good work!
Wow, thanks!
Another one of "I just started doing full-stack and was in tremendous need of a basic tutorial in django" comments. You saved me!
I enjoy Tim’s channel because he’s transparent, he likes algo expert and he’s clear he works there now too. Little things man
thank you very much for having subtitles in your videos, I'm Brazilian and I don't have a enough english to understand when I only listen.
Thank you very much for the tutorial, the first 20 minutes were a little rough due to the different issues that came up with python \ django \ path, but I managed to resolve these and now I am delved into knowledge.
Coming from Flask, the Django documentation (even though it's pretty clean & simple) is a bit overwhelming, Your video just made my day 100x easier.
You're a great guy, Tim. Frameworks usually give me a hard time but you made everything crystal clear.
Tim is quite literally the man. Thank you!
Oh man, so much appreciated. I have seen Your tutorials about Python, and I'm impressed. Eloquently condensed lessons, without trying to buy people like Qazam from clever programmer. Thanks mate.
Qazi??
I've watched a bunch of django courses and yours is definitely the clearest around, thanks man!
Once again huge thanks for your tutorials. This has been a huge help in my latest project. Hats off!
I'm a computer science student I'm in my third year now and what we've learnt fortran, pascal, cobol, basic and..... machine language this page solos my four years in this place
I'm 1 hour in and i have to say that you made your explanations very clear and i'm enjoying learning from this video
fantastic tutorial with links to troubleshoot issues so you can start off without any frustrations. going through a bootcamp right now and we are beginning with django next week. this tutorial is amazing. thanks
tim you are the man. keep up the content. positive energy and good vibes your way
Thank you!
Just started a Django tutorial yesterday then I see this lol. Tim got his eyes everywhere
I just started learning Django and Your video got recommended to me (MAGIC)
I have a huge respect for you. You managed to do lots of stoff at the same time.
I became your linkedin follower as well.
This is the best resource to begin learning full-stack with.
I love you Tim. You've saved my life.
This is the best Django tutorial on TH-cam
Why do I even go to University when this guy is alive
🤣🤣🤣🤣
i love that you guys are trying to understand me. thanks!
Never been this early, love your videos, you are the best
😃Good I learn so many things from you tnx bro😜
like
:- Socket programming
:- Pygame
:- python OOP
.
.
.
are u an NPC ? why are you Laughing ? i have friends who have similar communication patterns and they are like NPCs
Thank you Tim, I wish one day I will be a good programmer like you
You're the only youtuber who can explain programming perfectly!
If you're having problems creating a new project, then instead of doing what Tim did at 4:40, this command should create a new project without any issues:
python -m django startproject (name here)
However, you cannot have "temp" in the file name or it will give you an error.
lol thx
This was immensely helpful - just got started with my first web application with Django!
been rewinding this and rewinding this to understand django.... finally got this guy on .75% speed😁😁😁 LOL much better
Finally FINISH the tutorial!! thank you so much!!
i like your teaching skills, please make the tutorial on how to deploy too, i'm really eager to learn how to deploy my django projects
Yes make video on beautiful website along with deployment it on server.
Your videos are really interesting and clear and understable
Perfectly explained and easily one of the best tutorials by far!
Best vid on YT for django by far
It's a bit sad how I pay 15 000 GBP for my university and you explain everything much more clearly, interactively and intuitively for free. Blows my mind. Thank you so much!
university is not for education
Hi Tim,
I was wondering how do you know so much about a particular framework? What is your process of learning a library or a framework? Is this through your cumulative experience or do you go through the documentation extensively? How do you suggest a beginner learn a framework?
Same good question how’s coding been since?
This series is going to be extremely popular
Tim There is A lot of beginners courses out there make advance course so it well be great. Thanks for this course too🤗🤗🤗
I'm watching this video in Korea. Thank you bruh!
Just finished the entire tutorial. It's great! Thanks Tim.
Thank you, Tim, you're a very helpful person, pls don't care for those 37, it's my first interaction with python and English isn't my first language but you make it very easy to understand and you talk slowly and carefully, so excited to see the rest of your videos, keep the hard work.
reached the end of the video after a few days. looking forward to that deployment video, Tim
Tim You're the best. The best Django tutorial step by step. Great Job!!!
for those who found and issue in grouping checkboxes with the input fiels in the add bootstrap section, Bootstrap latest version has dropped the input-group-prepend and input-group-append classes you can group directly with a div input-group then input-group-text for the checkbox and the input field
Can you explain this a little more? I'm not sure how to do what he does with the new syntaxis.
Ah, thank you kind sir. This is what I was looking for in the comments.
@@michaill5353 Tim used a div with the class input-group-prepend, and using it will likely return a funky look. Delete that div and only use the other 2.
This helped a lot
The way you teach is so helpful.
I come here for the title, but I don't have idea that it would be in English. However I'm learning. And try to improve my English listening... Haha
Thank you, Tim! Helped me a lot!
By the way, you run into an issue when you use brackets because then it expects you to actually pass parameters. So if you don't pass parameters you do not ut the brackets.
Also, thanks for not editing out moments where you have bugs. It really helped me to understand how you problem solve!
For those having troubles with the pip install, I went to his video on how to fix this and when you add the new path, in his video he types in "Python36" at the end and it didn't work at first because I followed that but I checked my path and it turned out mine was under "Python39". So just make sure to check your own path so you type in the correct pathing and then it should work.
also if the runserver thing gives you issues, go to settings and search manage app execution aliases. If there is both python.exe and python3.exe, uncheck python.exe and try again.
Thank you Tim! Btw someone should create the "essentially" counter
this course is a real blessing!
Thank You bro Love you man Was struggling a lot due to a stupid error ..that just got resolved Love you 3000...
just starting out, hopefully it is very good!
Thank you verry much for this great tutorial,I have learn so much from you👍🇳🇱 Iam from Holland
This tutorial is amazing, thank you !
Amazing, Tim! Thank you! I've been out of the game for a while but I used your Python in ~75 minutes video to give myself a refresher, and now that I've followed along with this django video, I have a request: would you be open to doing a series like your previous django + react series but with Vue instead? Great channel, great content; thanks!
Tim of COurrrseee you have the perfec django video i was looking for lol you are such a beast
Hey just awesome stuff, but one thing to mention: Your explaination about GET/POST Requests are a bit misleading. Actually it is quiet simple and has in first place nothing todo with security. Just do stay by those two commands (there are more): GET is always retrieving (in the simplest case from an url), POST is used when I want to save information and so it has a payload with the data. The Simplest Example: You have a Wall with sticky notes. With the GET Method you take the wanted Note read the information from the Note on a Paper and put the Note back to Wall. Wit the POST command you take a new empty Note write your information on the note (payload) and stick the note at the wall.
Such a great teacher, Very knowledgeable.
Bro I didn’t even notice you are about to hit 600,000 subs
Thank you so much Tim, you're videos are incredible.
Being waiting for a while on an update of your old django series, thanks a lot Tim.
There are quite a lot of mistakes which are not fixed on screen , please do check it . I had a hard time figuring it out , but eventually i got it
awsome, you are one of the best on youtube, keep it up
I want to give a like for every second of the video
2:45:04 it's written on your t-shirt `|` `pipe` 00:00
Greatest Django video ever
Very good content but maybe it is better to use views with request as input instead of response.
def view(request):
return render(request, 'template.html')
exactly you are right.
It does not make a difference for the server, but this can be very confusing for us dj beginner.
This is a very great tutorial! Been watching and rewatching this. As a beginner, I keep catching something that I missed from the previous rewatch.
Wow i just started learning django and this popped. Thank you Tim!
Simpler way to understand GET vs POST.
GET is a server request. You are asking for information aka a webpage. And the server delivers to your screen.
POST is when you are sending information which is why all forms are usually POST since you are inputting information and sending it to the server. Think of POSTing Mail. .....
That's not the reason why form use the post method. If you use get, the form data will be visible in the url, which is obviously not what you want when dealing with sensitive information. Post, on the other hand, makes it impossible for someone to access the data from the client side.
This video is really effective. Thank you for this amazing one.
Amazing! Your video is really great Tim. I like the way how you explain what's happening by coding a little and then executing the code. Thanks!
Great video, Tim!
I have a question; do I need to have a virtual environment installed in order to use Django? If so, is there a video, you have done on how to do so?
Yeah it is best practice to use a virtual environment.
You can Google "How to setup a virtual environment for Django"
We are waiting for deployment tutorial
Men you teach very good, thanks from Colombia, te deseo exitos, parcero
You're awesome Tim!
I love this guy! Seriously good explanations. Subscribed, liked and commented. Thank you!
Thanks. Straight to the point.
Thank you Tim, your lesson is very helpful.
This is an excellent tutorial. Thank you for posting it.