In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to create a simple blog app using Next.js 14 and Tailwind CSS. This step-by-step guide is perfect for beginners who want to understand Next.js fundamentals like routing, pages, dynamic routes, and styling.
Welcome to Part 7 of our Django beginner series! Today we’ll build a working contact form that sends messages to your email. This is ideal for feedback forms, contact pages, or customer inquiries.
In Part 5, we built a user dashboard with content management. Now, let’s enable media uploads so users can upload images and files with their posts or profiles. We’ll configure media settings, add upload fields, and display uploaded files in templates.
MEDIA_ROOT and MEDIA_URLIn Part 4, we built user profiles and assigned permissions. Now, it’s time to give users their own dashboard to manage content. Each user will be able to view, edit, and delete only their own posts.
In Part 3, we added login, logout, and user registration. Now in Part 4, you’ll learn how to create a custom user profile and assign permissions or roles using Django’s powerful auth system.
In Part 2, you learned how to create forms and accept user input. Now it’s time to handle user authentication. In this post, you’ll add login, logout, and registration functionality using Django’s built-in auth system.
In Part 1, you created a basic Django app with views, models, templates, and admin. In this post, you’ll learn how to handle user input by creating forms and saving data to your database using Django’s built-in form features.
Introduction to Django
Django is a high-level Python web framework that allows developers to build robust and scalable web applications quickly. It follows the “batteries-included” philosophy, meaning it comes with a wide range of built-in features like user authentication, admin interface, and more.
Whether you’re a student, a developer transitioning to web development, or a complete beginner, this tutorial will walk you through creating your first Django project step-by-step.