RDS_DB_NAME

RDS_DB_USERNAME

RDS_DB_PASSWORD

RDS_DB_HOST

AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID

AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY

S3_BUCKET_NAME

HEROKU_APP_NAME

RDS_DB_SGID

Gain insights into Django web development. Learn about setting up URLs, views, templates, user accounts, search filters, styling with Bootstrap, and cloud deployment using AWS and Heroku.

Django 3...2...1...Takeoff! by Bryam Loaiza_468 x 60 copy.png

Django.tar.gz

AWS_REGION

ch1-to-5-and-ch13-lsn1

ch2-lsn2

ch4-lsn3-and-ch6-to-12

ch13-lsn2-to-aws

ch1-lsn3

ch1-lsn1-ch3-lsn1

heroku-job

intro-job

The focus of this course is to learn Django web development by example. You will be developing a web application step-by-step by setting up URLs, views, and templates of different web pages. The course walks you through various useful concepts to give your app a real look. For example, creating and managing user accounts, implementing search filters, uploading images, Bootstrap styling, and cloud deployment using AWS (Amazon Web Services) and Heroku. 

Every concept is presented with an executable environment so that you get hands-on experience. By the end of the course, you will have a real web application using Django. This is a great course for beginners who want to learn the basics of Django and start building along the way.

Django Takeoff: Developing Modern Applications


There’s one more thing that we have to change. If we log in as any of the users and go to the *My Listings* page, we will see all listings including those that don’t belong to the currently logged-in user. This is because the code for the *Listings* view and *My Listings* view is the same. We did this on purpose a couple of chapters back for simplicity, but let’s fix that now.

## My Listings view revisited

The widget below displays the code of ***views<span>.py***. We have edited `my_listings` variable in **line 38** to show only the listings posted by the currently logged-in user.


There’s one more thing that we have to change. If we log in as any of the users and go to the *My Listings* page, we will see all listings including those that don’t belong to the currently logged-in user. This is because the code for the *Listings* view and *My Listings* view is the same. We did this on purpose a couple of chapters back for simplicity, but let’s fix that now.

# My Listings view revisited

The widget below displays the code of ***views<span>.py***. We have edited `my_listings` variable in **line 38** to show only the listings posted by the currently logged-in user.

Revisit My Listings view and navbar to reflect the changes of the foreign key setup.

Update My Listings Page and Navbar

Introduction

Django Web App Setup

Django Basics

Homepage

Listings Page

New Listing Page

Navbar

Detail Listing Page

My Listings Page

Edit Listing Page

Delete Listing Page

Users App

Register Page

Foreign Key

Images

Django Filters

Styling the Django Web App

Using Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Heroku Deployment

Conclusion

Django Takeoff - Assessment

Appendix

Update My Listings Page and Navbar

My Listings view revisited