Practical! Django Introduction [Latest Version 5.2]

I got a job at a company that uses Python/Django, so I enrolled in this course. Although I haven't finished listening to it all yet, I really think this is a well-made course. Previously, when I studied Django through another instructor's YouTube lecture videos, I felt that the flow was interrupted and the structure was lacking, but this course has an organically connected curriculum that makes it clear why we're learning each topic now. I also think the provided materials are good. Terminal commands, code, and configuration files are neatly distinguished by color/shape, so you can immediately see where to put what, and it feels like the instructor pinpoints the exact sticking points that only someone who has taught many students would know. Also, it doesn't just cover Python and Django, but naturally incorporates things that server developers should know as basics. If you're starting backend development for the first time, I think this course would be a good starting point. After completing the basics course, I'll work hard to listen to the intermediate course as well. Thank you!

Every time I learned new technologies and concepts, the clear explanations of the internal principles were very helpful for my understanding! Also, using diagrams made complex processes like JWT authentication much easier to understand. Highly recommend this to Django beginners!👍🏻

From essential Docker nowadays to Django's basic structure and ORM, login/signup, OAuth, API development and AWS deployment... I'm so grateful for this lecture because it bundles together everything I really wanted to learn... The explanations are so detailed and easy to understand, making the lectures comfortable to follow, and although I haven't finished listening to everything yet, this was the cleanest and most satisfying coding lecture among all the paid ones I've taken...😭😭 Thank you for creating such a great lecture!

Thank you for explaining in such detail and thoroughness - I'm really enjoying listening to it ^-^ I realized that I've been writing code very carelessly up until now. The clean lecture progression never gets boring even when listening multiple times, and it's easy to follow along, which helps with review. You don't miss even the small CSS and HTML code details and explain them briefly, making it very beneficial~! In other lectures, they just tell you to follow along and write, so I had to look up and study each thing individually, which made it drag on a lot, but I don't feel like this drags at all. I think I could finish Django basics with just this lecture without looking for other lectures to listen to. I'm planning to take more of Donghyun's lectures after this introductory course.

I recently got a job at a company that uses Django, so I'm frantically watching the lectures. This is truly a Kind lecture! The detailed materials and explanations make me wonder "Do they really explain even this?" If you're learning Django for the first time, the curriculum seems very well structured. (Of course, if you have some experience, you might think "Do they really need to explain this much?") The lecture covers the entire process needed for Django development - template engines, ORM, authentication, Docker, AWS, etc. - so if you're new to Django programming, this would be an even better lecture for you. Since I joined as a backend position, I think I'll need to take up to the intermediate level. Please take good care of me.

This is a very practical course. If you follow along well, I think you'll be able to actually utilize Django.

It felt like I had organized Django from beginning to end. I will use this knowledge as a foundation to grow even further.

I knew only the very basic functions of Django and had some awareness of what features were available, but it wasn't organized in my head, so I wanted to return to the basics and be faithful to the fundamentals, which is why I took this course. I was particularly struggling with FBV, CBV, and template inheritance, but now all of that has been resolved. I'm looking forward to the next course as well.