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Gain insights into using Python and Transcrypt to build complete web applications. Delve into refactoring, adding new features, and creating cohesive frontend-backend projects with React.

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Python is already used in the backend of most web applications, but sadly it does not work with web browsers to drive the frontend of those applications. Transcrypt can help by creating more coherent web-based projects, using Python to write both the backend and the frontend.

This course builds on the lessons in Using the Python Transcrypt Transipler for Front-end Coding to implement a complete React and Python web-based project. In each chapter, we will refactor existing code to add new functionality, building up the application as you go. Each chapter ends with a running application that includes all of the features we added up to that specific point.

Using Python and Transcrypt to Build a Complete Web Application


In this chapter, we learned how to perform certain REST operations on our lookup table. We have looked at ways to handle viewing, editing, and deletion of data in the lookup table. We have also learned that a  HTTP `GET` request will be used to view the data, and a HTTP `POST` request will be used to create, update, or delete the data. In the end. Finally, we looked at a slight modification in `landingPageMenu.py` to ensure that only logged-in users should have the privilege to create, update or delete data. The `logout` option should be disabled for a user who is not logged-in.


## What's next?





In this chapter, we learned how to perform certain REST operations on our lookup table. We have looked at ways to handle viewing, editing, and deletion of data in the lookup table. We have also learned that a  HTTP `GET` request will be used to view the data, and a HTTP `POST` request will be used to create, update, or delete the data. In the end. Finally, we looked at a slight modification in `landingPageMenu.py` to ensure that only logged-in users should have the privilege to create, update or delete data. The `logout` option should be disabled for a user who is not logged-in.


# What's next?




Get a brief overview of what we have learned so far.

Introduction

Environment Setup

Landing Page

Modal View

REST Service

Build a REST API in Flask

Books

Menus

User Login

Lookups

User Context

Editing Lookups

Filtering Data

Editing Books

SPA Redirect

Deploying the Application

Conclusion

Summary: Editing Lookups

What we learned