Django

As you know, Django comes with a user model that has certain properties — name, last name, email, password, etc. While these fields save the day in most cases, sometimes they're not enough. Depending on the project you're building, users may need to have more properties. That's what we'll achieve by extending the user model.

Everyone uses this part of Django. Even those who have never used Django and are just starting to learn it use this area first — they open a console from the project directory and immediately start a new project to begin coding.

In this post, instead of writing CSS for the page design, I'll use a front-end framework called Uikit. The code I use here comes from a project called Eatingword that I'm developing to keep my Django skills fresh and learn new things.

Main source | djangoproject.com/en/2.1/

The need for pagination arose from the sheer volume of data. If all data were displayed on a single page, the page would load slowly, users would have to wait a long time, the server would be overloaded, and the design would look poor.

If you need more information about what clickjacking is, how to protect against it, and what precautions to take, you can check out my list titled clickjacking.

Signals let you intercept an action performed on a model or on requests (request, response) and react accordingly. For example, if you have a user model and want something to happen in your own model whenever a new user registers, you can do that using signals.

We'll learn how to use multiple databases with Django, how to create applications with Django, how to find the IP addresses of visitors, and how to use 'from django.db.models import F'.

Django is a high-level Python Web framework that encourages rapid development and clean, pragmatic design. Built by experienced developers, it takes care of much of the hassle of Web development, so you can focus on writing your app without needing to reinvent the wheel. It's free and open source.