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Practical Django Projects
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Build a django content management system, blog, and social networking site with James Bennett as he introduces version 1.1 of the popular Django framework.
You'll work through the development of each project, implementing and running the applications while learning new features along the way.
Web frameworks are playing a major role in the creation of today's most compelling web applications, because they automate many of the tedious tasks, allowing developers to instead focus on providing users with creative and powerful features. Python developers have been particularly fortunate in this area, having been able to take advantage of Django, a very popular open source web framework whose stated goal is to "make it easier to build better web applications more quickly with less code". Practical Django Projects introduces this popular framework by way of a series of real-world projects. Readers follow along with the development of each project, implementing and running each application while learning new features along the way. This edition is updated for Django 1.1 and includes an all-new chapter covering practical development tools and techniques you'll be able to apply to your own development workflow.
You'll work through the development of each project, implementing and running the applications while learning new features along the way.
Web frameworks are playing a major role in the creation of today's most compelling web applications, because they automate many of the tedious tasks, allowing developers to instead focus on providing users with creative and powerful features. Python developers have been particularly fortunate in this area, having been able to take advantage of Django, a very popular open source web framework whose stated goal is to "make it easier to build better web applications more quickly with less code". Practical Django Projects introduces this popular framework by way of a series of real-world projects. Readers follow along with the development of each project, implementing and running each application while learning new features along the way. This edition is updated for Django 1.1 and includes an all-new chapter covering practical development tools and techniques you'll be able to apply to your own development workflow.
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21 von 22 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
References to source code that isn't there.
28. September 2009
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
This book would totally be 5 stars if the source code was there. It really lays out how to work with Django and understand best practices, but if you're a "code-along-with-the-book" kind of person, you're going to be SEVERELY disappointed since there's no source code to check against the book, not anywhere.
This lack of source code would be excusable if this was a fresh title and there seemed to be an effort to get the source code out, but after searching the blogs and finding an excuse by the author over a year back saying "I have a day job", well that's just inexcusable. I'd almost give it two stars for the excuse, but the content of the book itself is very good, except for the thirty or so references to "getting to source code from the Apress site". Shame on Apress.
This book sits on my shelf as a reference for best practices and a collection of white papers for extending my projects, but I would consider this a third choice. If you're already comfortable with django and "get" everything that's going on, go for this book. If you're still a little "noob-ish" on the topic, move on.
This lack of source code would be excusable if this was a fresh title and there seemed to be an effort to get the source code out, but after searching the blogs and finding an excuse by the author over a year back saying "I have a day job", well that's just inexcusable. I'd almost give it two stars for the excuse, but the content of the book itself is very good, except for the thirty or so references to "getting to source code from the Apress site". Shame on Apress.
This book sits on my shelf as a reference for best practices and a collection of white papers for extending my projects, but I would consider this a third choice. If you're already comfortable with django and "get" everything that's going on, go for this book. If you're still a little "noob-ish" on the topic, move on.
13 von 15 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Excellent entry book with advanced best practices
13. Juli 2009
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
I resisted reading the first edition because it came out just shortly before Django 1.0. As a result, the code samples were not fully usable with the latest Django codebase.
The second edition does not suffer from this problem. The code matches development version 1.1. It also has a number of helpful additions: material on current version control (git, mercurial, and subversion), pip (for installing packages), virtualenv (for isolating different development environments), fabric (for repeatable releases to servers), and unit testing.
The text covers the development of two projects: a CMS and a code-sharing site. It has excellent examples of managers (a topic I have not seen covered in other Django books), templatetags, installable packages (markdown, comments, akismet for anti-spamming, pygments for color code, tinymce for rich text-editing, pydelicious, registration), and native packages (RSS feeds, flatpages, auth), plus all the usual topics: urls, models, views, forms, and templates. The text is very strong on using generic views.
The writing is excellent and flows logically. It's a pleasure to read.
The second edition does not suffer from this problem. The code matches development version 1.1. It also has a number of helpful additions: material on current version control (git, mercurial, and subversion), pip (for installing packages), virtualenv (for isolating different development environments), fabric (for repeatable releases to servers), and unit testing.
The text covers the development of two projects: a CMS and a code-sharing site. It has excellent examples of managers (a topic I have not seen covered in other Django books), templatetags, installable packages (markdown, comments, akismet for anti-spamming, pygments for color code, tinymce for rich text-editing, pydelicious, registration), and native packages (RSS feeds, flatpages, auth), plus all the usual topics: urls, models, views, forms, and templates. The text is very strong on using generic views.
The writing is excellent and flows logically. It's a pleasure to read.
7 von 7 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Incomplete
28. September 2009
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
I like the Django framework a lot, and really wanted to like this book, but I'm afraid it was pushed to market long before it was ready.
There are several cases in the book where I feel the author introduces something, but leaves off pertinent information required to override Django defaults and get what he suggested to work (e.g. using the numerical representation for months in a URL rather than the three-digit representation).
Also, there are many places in the book where the author is describing code, but doesn't state very clearly where the code should go.
Finally, the author refers to the book's accompanying source code, but that source code doesn't exist. The publisher told me a month ago that they've been in contact with the author, and that the source code will be available "shortly," but it is still unavailable. How many months has the book been out?
On the plus side, I think the author's projects are useful, and with the exception of his use of Markdown for submitting blog entries (in my opinion, he should have showed the use of TinyMCE there as well), well thought out. I also think the author does a good job of introducing the reader to a wide range of Django knowledge.
I'm taking one star away for the lack of clarity in several areas, and one away for the missing source code. If the publisher had fixed the ambiguities, missing information, and had the source code available prior to release, this could easily have been a five-star book for learning Django.
There are several cases in the book where I feel the author introduces something, but leaves off pertinent information required to override Django defaults and get what he suggested to work (e.g. using the numerical representation for months in a URL rather than the three-digit representation).
Also, there are many places in the book where the author is describing code, but doesn't state very clearly where the code should go.
Finally, the author refers to the book's accompanying source code, but that source code doesn't exist. The publisher told me a month ago that they've been in contact with the author, and that the source code will be available "shortly," but it is still unavailable. How many months has the book been out?
On the plus side, I think the author's projects are useful, and with the exception of his use of Markdown for submitting blog entries (in my opinion, he should have showed the use of TinyMCE there as well), well thought out. I also think the author does a good job of introducing the reader to a wide range of Django knowledge.
I'm taking one star away for the lack of clarity in several areas, and one away for the missing source code. If the publisher had fixed the ambiguities, missing information, and had the source code available prior to release, this could easily have been a five-star book for learning Django.
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