Getting started with payments using Python/Django (Feat. Aimport) - Basics

If there is Kim Young-han in Spring, it seems like there is instructor Lee Jin-seok in Janggo :)

I am a beginner developer developing a web service with Django. Ultimately, I connected Import (Port One) to the service, but since there is no documentation for Django, I paid and took the course with the last rope in my hand. I tried to pick out only the parts I needed, but as I listened to the lecture, there were so many contents that were helpful for my coding (related to shopping malls). Here are the advantages: 1. Fast progress - There is no unnecessary content, and since he types fast, there is no waiting time and he delivers only the main points well. The audio is good, and the subtitles are great. All the waiting parts are edited, so I give it a thumbs up! 2. Good code writing method - For beginner developers like me, reading the code of experts is very helpful. However, as I read, there are many times when I don't know why something was written with this intention, but it was good because I could understand all the intentions by following it one by one. 3. Code that can be used in practice - It is not an easy code that you can see anywhere, and there are many practical contents that consider security, so I think I can just copy and paste it, so it was really good. I would like to visit you once and express my gratitude since you are organizing a Python meetup in Daejeon where I live. I have already finished developing my code, but I would like to change my code to be a bit more professional, so I am planning to take a regular Django course(?). I highly recommend it. You can learn just by looking at the code.

I don't usually write online, but I'm curious so I'll write a few words. Why are there no reviews for this great lecture? Haha Thanks to Mr. Lee Jin-seok, I got started with Django and am studying all the lectures you've created. Thanks to you, I was able to run a business that was almost just an idea, but now I'm running a web service. Thank you for always providing great lectures and information. Other Django lectures were also helpful, but this is the only Django lecture that I think you provide that can be used practically. I look forward to more lectures that can utilize Django. By the way, beginners in Python and Django may find it difficult, but I think they'll come back here eventually. That's what I did... If there's a discount period, it might be a good idea to purchase the lecture in advance. It's the fastest shortcut to intermediate Django...

This is my first time with payments, but I'm learning a lot about how to implement it.

I was able to learn the overall contents related to payment using iamport. Above all, I think the lectures have incorporated the key points that can be applied directly to the actual work well. The series of processes of putting a product in the shopping cart, paying, verifying the payment status, and canceling it are well covered. Among the many lectures I have paid for recently, this was a lecture that I did not regret spending money on. However, in terms of implementing an actual shopping mall, I felt that the contents of the above steps covered in the lectures were concise and only included the key parts, which was disappointing. I wish there had been more lectures on various situations that would occur in the actual work. For example, implementing payment by anonymous users is a really worrisome scenario. The current lecture alone is different from other lectures, but I hope that it will be updated with supplementary contents added little by little so that it will become a lecture that I visit many times. It was a lecture that I would actively recommend to people around me.

I was able to understand parts that I had vaguely used or didn't know well while developing alone. I think any website can be created through this lecture. Thank you for the great lecture.

Dijanggo-chan!!

I always feel like you explain things very easily!! It's time to learn about various functions of django!