Hello everyone!
Im really newbie in programming at all and Django in general. I completed course for beginners from MDN*(creating local Library)* and from Django*(creating polls)* Now I understand that its not enough for me to make my own project.
I am thinking about “The Ultimate Django Series” from codewithmosh.com.
Maybe you know if its good? And I would appreciate if you can recommend any other good step-by-step tutorials. Thanks a lot!
Actually it is. Between those two, that’s more than enough to get you started on your own project. If you’re lacking information, you might want to focus more on learning more about the Python language at this point. That might help you recognize the possibilities that exist beyond those tutorials.
Regarding other sources, I recommend only selecting sources identified in the Educational section of the Awesome Django page. There is a lot of old and substandard material floating around, so you want to ensure you’re getting information that is current & correct.
Having said that, I’m not saying that everything not on that page is bad.
Yes, there are good tutorials that aren’t on that list. But I don’t know what’s good or not, and I’m not in a position to review every tutorial out there, so I only recommend tutorials recommeded to me by people whose judgement I can trust.
Is there a resource out there that teaches beginning Python, beginning Django and beginning PyCharm as a cohesive whole? It’s a little tedious to jump through one at a time. Too many variables trying to piece it all together if one never intends to be a professional programmer but knows that they will only ever need those three under the hood.
The only resource I’m specifically aware of that introduces Django without assuming some degree of prior knowledge of Python is Will Vincent’s book “Django for Beginners” (Side note: He mentions PyCharm, but does not go into details about it.)
Disclaimer: I have not read this cover-to-cover. However, I do know Will, and he is someone that I respect and trust. So between what parts of it I have reviewed, and my personal knowledge of Will, I feel comfortable making this recommendation.
Reading it now. Thanks! @KenWhitesell