[PYTHON] Django: References

Mainly for myself (I will add it as soon as I find it)

Django documentation (Japanese)

http://docs.djangoproject.jp/en/latest/contents.html

Most things can be found here (Japanese is convenient).

Everyone's Python Web App

https://lindoc.jp/docs/1163

An e-book that is open to the public for free. Python rather than Django, but looks good for studying.

Good things to keep in mind when using Python and Django

http://d.hatena.ne.jp/nullpobug/20110411/1302506265

I'm thinking of trying it in my spare time.

South http://south.aeracode.org/

How to add south to an existing project

http://yu-write.blogspot.jp/2014/01/django-south.html

DB management simplification module. If it is the default, it will be a little troublesome when you play with the model class, so it may be good to introduce it.

Salt http://docs.saltstack.com/topics/tutorials/quickstart.html

What is the python version of Chef's Salt?

http://infra.makeall.net/archives/1988

Try salt for a moment (1)

http://infra.makeall.net/archives/2002

I'm a little worried, so I'll paste it.

Posts about the Django library

http://qiita.com/GRUGA7348/items/129f69706c85da92d14f

I brought the Qiita article as it is.

10 Tips for Django Development Beginners

http://d.hatena.ne.jp/namaco35/20100201/1264961617

It's kind of like Django's way of doing things.