Building my first Django app

1. Course Introduction

This is a beginner's course on creating your first Django app, a translation of "Writing your first Django app" from djangoproject.com, with additional paraphrasing and my own explanations, for beginners who have never encountered Django before. This course is written in written form, not video, so you can read and follow along at your own pace, and it's broken down into small sections so you can easily find the parts you need.

*The code portion of the current document is not very visible. If this is inconvenient, you can visit the original document at schoolofweb.net .

When I was planning to start a course on Django (hereafter referred to as Django), I had a lot of trouble deciding which material to start with. Django, a Python-based web framework developed for the Lawrence Journal-World newspaper in 2003, has been beloved by Python users for over 13 years and boasts a vast library of resources, from tutorials to various manuals. Among them, the courses and manuals provided at djangoproject.com are the Django bible, containing all the information needed for beginners and experts alike.
However, one thing I regret is that there's no Korean version of Django Girls. So, rather than focusing on intermediate courses like setting up a server for a Django development environment, I decided to start by translating "Writing your first Django app" from djangoproject.com, specifically for beginners who have never encountered Django before. I'll provide paraphrasing and my own explanations for a quicker understanding.

2. Helpful people

• Those who are studying Python
• Anyone who wants to study Django
• Anyone who wants to create their own web service

3. Course Features

• This course is in the form of a document, not a video.
• What you need: Computer
• Technologies covered: Python, Django
• Course Level: Beginner (You only need to know the basics of Python.)
• Recommended courses to take: Python Basics , Django Basics through Practice

4. Introduction of knowledge sharers

Lee Sang-hee
Hello. My name is Lee Sang-hee. Let me briefly introduce myself. I immigrated to the United States in 1998 and went to college and worked there until 2011. Then, I married a Japanese woman and moved to Japan in June 2011. I currently live in Saitama, Japan, and work in Tokyo.

I studied computer science in college and work as a Unix/Linux server administrator. My work involves server operating systems, hardware, databases, and networks. Personally, I'm particularly interested in full-stack web development, including server architecture, front-end, and back-end.

As for web development experience, I currently develop and operate the website and portal site for Namu Technology Japan, where I work, and I've also been developing and operating my personal website, schoolofweb.net, for four years. If you'd like to take a look, click the link below. :)

• Namutech Japan Corporation website - http://www.namutech.co.jp
• Namutech Japan Corporation Portal Site (Login required) - http://db.namutech.co.jp/
• Personal blog SchoolofWeb - http://schoolofweb.net/
• Github - https://github.com/sanghee911
• Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/sanghee.lee.1029

Up until now, I've posted a lot on this blog about topics like HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, and Laravel. With a renewed focus, I'm reorganizing and starting to write about new topics. I plan to primarily focus on Python and the Python web framework Django, Linux web server and database architecture, Ansible, a CM tool, and Amazon Web Service EC2. I hope this site can become a place where interested parties can share information and build a rapport. Thank you for your support. :D