I'm leaving a review after listening to about 40% of the lecture.
This lecture is subject to the curse of knowledge. There are many terms and explanations that beginners of Django cannot understand. Or maybe I lack development knowledge.
It seems that the instructor is explaining it under the assumption that I have taken the <React + Django> lecture. I think I spend more time looking it up while watching the lecture.
Hello.
I'm sure you've had a lot of frustrations with the lecture.
Even if the lecture progresses a little slowly, would you please leave a question if you have any questions? It must have been difficult to get the answers you want by simply searching. I think the reason for the existence of this lecture is to provide better lectures and Q&A.
I hope that this will be a time where you can ask questions about things you're curious about and increase your understanding of Python/Django through Q&A, rather than spoon-fed education. Many questions are really, really welcome.
I will try to make a more friendly and easy lecture through the feedback you send and the questions you post.
I will be James' Python/Django pacemaker. :-)
Fighting!
I am a beginner in non-major web development.
I am at a basic level of handling Django while making landing pages as a side job.
I am just now leaving a rating with excitement and excitement.
Each chapter is filled with valuable development tips as well as Django philosophy.
(The word "honey" feels too trivial, so I gave up trying to find a better metaphorㅜ)
I was excitedly going through each chapter, taking notes and applying them to my projects little by little,
but when the model part suddenly said it was the last lecture, I was actually a little disappointed.
( I want to hear more stories. But from here on, I guess I have to learn on my own..)
I think there might be people who are considering taking the course who read this,
so I will list some of the advantages of this course.
The most common one is "Follow and complete a small project" Rather than a method (of course, there is practice),
I think it is a lecture that gives you some thoughts and stories on how to supplement or solve some problems you have encountered or will definitely encounter during development.
(In a good way, it feels like <Lee Jin-seok's version of Tuscoop Django>)
In that context, it seems that there will be some parts that feel vague for those who are completely new to web development.
It is not a lecture that focuses on finishing a project that is visible one by one.
If you are completely new to web development or the Django framework,
I recommend that you study the basics first with a few other tutorials,
like the Django official homepage tutorial or the Django Girls tutorial?
And then if you take this class again,
I think you will definitely feel different. Your satisfaction will also increase.
People call it the Dunning-Kruger effect, right? After I tried coding several examples from free tutorials or books on the market (I guess it's just polls, blogs, and clone codingㅜ),
I felt confident as if I were a Django expert,
but when I listened to advanced Django books or Jinseok's lectures,
it felt like my metacognition was suddenly activated and my humility that had run away was returning to its place.
I'm a long-time fan of Jinseok's,
so I might be biased,
but in summary,
I think it's a really good lecture that gives a lot of things to worry about and study.
Have a nice day!
I am learning a really good lecture from a great teacher. I think it is a more theoretical and practical lecture than the classes at my alma mater, Seoul National University. I am always grateful for the quick answers to basic questions. The introductory lecture is almost over and I have paid for the basic lecture, so I plan to pay for the next class and take it.