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Getting Started with Django REST Framework and AngularJS, Part 2

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Re: Getting Started with Django REST Framework and AngularJS, Part 2

#32

Earlier quoted context omitted.

There's a book called Django by Example by Antonio Mele that I think is pretty good. People love Two Scoops of Django as well. The former consists of a series of tutorials and the latter explains best practices to consider when writing Django apps.

Do either of those talk about Django and scalability/duplication? The two biggest problems I've run into looking for other resources are: 1. Versions -- a lot of printed materials are just old by the time they come out. 2. None of them talk about large-scale projects, only smaller-scale personal blogs etc. as a first project. Or, put another way, many of the resources I find target beginners instead of intermediate/a…

https://highperformancedjango.com/ awesome book covering what you need

Re: Getting Started with Django REST Framework and AngularJS, Part 2

#33

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Do either of those talk about Django and scalability/duplication? The two biggest problems I've run into looking for other resources are: 1. Versions -- a lot of printed materials are just old by the time they come out. 2. None of them talk about large-scale projects, only smaller-scale personal blogs etc. as a first project. Or, put another way, many of the resources I find target beginners instead of intermediate/a…

https://highperformancedjango.com/ awesome book covering what you need

Thank you! I've e-mailed the authors with a few questions about the book. :)

Re: Getting Started with Django REST Framework and AngularJS, Part 2

#34
post #26

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I'm slightly past this article but not much further. I check out a lot of "getting started" tutorials because I'm still frustrated with the "getting started" experience of a lot of frameworks/approaches. I just don't see why it's so complicated to do things that seem like they would be pretty easy.

How else would you suggest a python interpreter know to treat a directory as a module?

Why a computer couldn't figure that out (whatever that even means) is a total mystery to me. Makes no sense at all.
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