Django

College Event Registration Website

CampusConnect Introduction and Setup Configuring settings file for template, static and media files Setting up Tailwind Creating Custom User Model Creating Super User for CampusConnect Registering Custom User Model Search and Filter for User Model Serving Media Files During Development Categorizing Departments Linking Department with HOD Creating Abstract Model for Event Creating Model for Workshop Customizing Admin Page for Workshop Update in Model AbstractEvent Adding Instructor for Workshop Instructor Model Admin Page Adding Poster Field in Abstract Event Providing Access to HOD Access Update for HOD Restricting HOD Access to Particular Department AbstractEvent On Spot Registration Field Creating Workshop Object Creating and Linking Home Page Displaying Workshop on Home Page Styling Home Page Adding Workshop Detail Page Link Workshop Detail Page Workshop Detail Page Styling Workshop Instructor Details Workshop Detail Contact Contact Admin Page Many to Many Field for Contact Displaying Contact on Workshop Detail Page Adding Title for Workshop Detail Page Adding Gallery for Workshop Workshop Gallery Admin Page Displaying Gallery Images on Website Through Context Displaying Gallery Images on Website through template tags Authentication for users User Registration User Registration Submission Logout Functionality For User Login Functionality for User Model For Workshop Registration Workshop Registration Admin Page Register Workshop Function Register Button in Workshop Page Validations Before Workshop Registration Workshop Registration Closed Validaiton User Already Registered for Workshop Validation Workshop Registration Report From Admin Page Export using Library in Django Admin Extending Abstract Event for Hackathons

Introduction

In Django, an "app" (short for application) is a self-contained module or component that serves a specific purpose within a Django project. Apps are designed to be reusable, allowing you to build complex web applications by combining multiple apps together. Each app can have its models, views, templates, and static files. Here's an overview of apps in Django:

Key Characteristics of Django Apps:

  1. Modularity: Apps are modular and encapsulate specific functionality. For example, you can have separate apps for user authentication, blog posts, and product catalog.
  2. Reusability: Apps are designed to be reusable across different projects. Once you've created an app, you can use it in multiple Django projects, saving development time.
  3. Separation of Concerns: Django encourages the separation of concerns by organizing code into apps. This makes the codebase more maintainable and understandable.
  4. Configurability: Apps have their settings, models, views, templates, and static files. They can be easily plugged into a Django project by adding them to the INSTALLED_APPS setting.

Typical Components of a Django App:

  1. Models: Define the data structure for the app. Models are Python classes that map to database tables and specify fields and relationships.
  2. Views: Handle the logic for processing incoming HTTP requests and generating HTTP responses. Views can be function-based or class-based.
  3. Templates: Define the presentation layer of the app. Templates contain HTML code with placeholders for dynamic content. Django's template language allows you to insert data from views.
  4. Static Files: Store static assets like CSS, JavaScript, and images. These files are typically served directly by the web server or a CDN.
  5. URLs: Configure URL patterns for the app using the urls.py file. This file maps URLs to views within the app.
  6. Admin Interface: Optionally, you can create admin interfaces for app-specific models, allowing easy management of data through Django's built-in admin site.