Django
Django
IT CONTAINS
PRE-WRITTEN CODE
OPINIONS AND GUIDELINES
ABSTRACTION
A PYTHON FRAMEWORK
Introduction to Django
Introduction to Django
Free and open-source web framework
Designed to help developers take applications from concept
to completion as quickly as possible.
Django includes dozens of extras you can use to handle
common web development tasks.
Takes security seriously and helps developers avoid many
common security mistakes.
Scalable
Founded by:
ADRIAN HOLOVATY
SIMON WILSON
Django public appearance
Version 0.90 in July 2005. – Initial release of Django as an Open Source.
Version 1.0 in 2008 – Marking Django as production ready.
MODERN Django
Version 2.0 in 2017 – Drops Support for Python 2.
Version 3.0 in 2019 – Internal adoption of the ASGI standard.
Version 4.0 in 2022
Version 4.2 in 2023 (current version) – receive a support
until Python Official end of life date.
Pros & Cons
> Rapid Development > Hard to Master
> Mature and Scalable > Opinionated
> Secure > Monolithic
> Huge Ecosystem > Performance Overhead
> Admin Interface
> Versatility
Application and Use
Application and Use
Django can be (and has been) used to build almost any type
of website — from content management systems and wikis,
through to social networks and news sites. It can work with any
client-side framework, and can deliver content in almost any format
(including HTML, RSS feeds, JSON, and XML).
1.Jerome Marino
2.Rafael Cabubas
3.Arvin Lesigues
4.Amier Lesigues