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lifetime
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16 Hours
Description
This course will lead you down a path of understanding that may well result in an income boost or positive career change. It's a one-stop shop covering everything you need to start creating Python web applications that engage visitors and provide them with value. Starting with the basics of Python, you'll move onto how the internet works, before creating your first complete web apps in Python.- Access 179 lectures & 16 hours of content 24/7
- Cover Python fundamentals, programming, & user interaction
- Discuss how the internet works, making web requests & parsing web pages to get data from them using Python
- Explore MongoDB
- Create a blog where users can register & publish posts
- Build a web app that will notify you when prices of items in online stores go down
Jose Salvatierra has been teaching computer science and playing and teaching music (grades 1 to 8) for over four years, to students of all ages and all skill levels. He started programming at the age of 10, just a couple years after he started studying music, when his dad, excited that he had showed interest in similar things to himself, taught him the basics of Marin Saric's METAL. Shortly thereafter they moved on to RealBASIC, and from there Jose started learning Java and C.
Jose studied Applied Computing at University of Dundee, one of the most prestigious universities for computing-related courses, and he was offered the chance to participate in their computing scholarships due to academic achievement.
He has worked for Eseye, an M2M company, as an intern doing mainly backend developing, writing PHP scripts and programming Zenoss ZenPacks, and currently works for Skyscanner, one of Scotland's largest technology companies, programming mainly in Python and web languages.
Jose studied Applied Computing at University of Dundee, one of the most prestigious universities for computing-related courses, and he was offered the chance to participate in their computing scholarships due to academic achievement.
He has worked for Eseye, an M2M company, as an intern doing mainly backend developing, writing PHP scripts and programming Zenoss ZenPacks, and currently works for Skyscanner, one of Scotland's largest technology companies, programming mainly in Python and web languages.
Details & Requirements
- Length of time users can access this course: lifetime
- Access options: web streaming, mobile streaming
- Certification of completion not included
- Redemption deadline: redeem your code within 30 days of purchase
- Experience level required: all levels
Compatibility
- Internet required
Terms
- Unredeemed licenses can be returned for store credit within 15 days of purchase. Once your license is redeemed, all sales are final.
Course Outline
- Introduction to Python
- Introduction to this section (2:01)
- Installing Python (0:53)
- Integers and Strings (2:29)
- Variables in Python (2:10)
- Methods—print, str, and int (5:17)
- The format method (4:50)
- The input method (4:22)
- Creating methods: age in seconds (3:57)
- if, elif, and else (9:20)
- Section assignment (2:09)
- The Price of Chair App
- Installing PyCharm (1:31)
- Creating a virtualenv and project (5:27)
- The age app in PyCharm (3:32)
- Tweaking PyCharm (5:12)
- JSON and XML (7:36)
- Making GET requests (4:45)
- Finding the chair price (3:59)
- Getting the price with BeautifulSoup (6:59)
- Using the price as a number (6:45)
- A Simple Terminal Blog
- Installing MongoDB (7:55)
- Introduction to MongoDB (7:19)
- A project with pymongo (6:35)
- List comprehension in Python (6:19)
- Intro to object-oriented programming (14:01)
- The Post class (6:19)
- The Database class and staticmethods (14:40)
- The last few Post methods (3:24)
- Default values for parameters (5:03)
- The datetime module (2:34)
- Verifying Post methods (4:53)
- classmethods and the Blog class (13:45)
- Verifying the Blog class methods (5:36)
- Starting the menu (9:45)
- Writing the Menu class (6:32)
- Running the application (3:36)
- Our First Web Application
- What are REST APIs? (7:53)
- Intro to Flask (7:24)
- cls and unpacking arguments (9:32)
- The User model (5:22)
- Starting the User model (10:19)
- Login and Register (7:40)
- Finding blogs by author (6:31)
- Creating Blogs and Posts (7:09)
- Creating static and template folders (4:05)
- Our first Jinja templates (8:35)
- Our first CSS styling (8:01)
- The user login (14:32)
- Adding user registration (6:11)
- First Bootstrap use (14:52)
- Getting a list of blogs (9:44)
- Getting a list of posts (8:13)
- The Jinja if statement (2:03)
- Creating new blogs (9:14)
- Creating new posts (9:00)
- Price Alerts for an Online Web Store
- Introduction and problems with the last section (3:02)
- Introducing Flask blueprints (2:26)
- Creating the program structure (4:11)
- Mapping out the program (6:21)
- Initializing the app (5:23)
- Initializing the models (7:12)
- Creating our view structure (10:32)
- Logging in: the model (17:51)
- Logging in: the view (9:25)
- Creating a sample user (9:24)
- Introduction to Postman (6:29)
- Checking our logic for errors (7:09)
- Register users: the model (5:46)
- Introduction to regex (7:54)
- Validating the e-mail and final registration (4:14)
- Verifying the registration with Postman (1:23)
- Loading item price (12:47)
- Saving items for MongoDB (2:37)
- The Store and getting live prices (3:55)
- Don't forget IDs! (2:57)
- Saving Stores and url prefix (10:51)
- Checking regex search works (3:24)
- Complete price flow for items (11:13)
- Using Mailgun to send e-mails (3:53)
- Using the Mailgun sandbox servers (1:46)
- AlertConstants for e-mails (3:33)
- Sending emails in the alert (3:38)
- Getting last updated alerts (9:00)
- Saving alerts to MongoDB (8:18)
- Sending emails if price is reached (4:13)
- The complete alert workflow (15:50)
- Developing a Complete Front-end with Bootstrap
- Creating the template structure (5:01)
- Creating the home page and Jinja inheritance (7:32)
- Fixing templates not found in PyCharm (1:55)
- Creating the navigation bar (9:58)
- Collapsing the navigation bar (4:49)
- Adding glyphicons for extra affordance (2:03)
- Adding different links on login
- Dynamically serving endpoints using url_for (6:05)
- Adding a jumbotron for the homepage (4:46)
- Creating the register form (11:57)
- Fixing the logout (2:00)
- Registering and logging in (5:12)
- Getting alerts for a user (4:52)
- Refactoring user constants (1:48)
- Showing the user alerts template (6:14)
- Fixing item price not showing in alert (6:43)
- Pointing an alert item to an individual alert
- Rendering the single alert template
- Creating the button to add alerts (4:19)
- A form to create new alerts (7:16)
- Finalising creating alerts
- Creating our first Python decorator (14:59)
- The single alert page and manual refresh (7:16)
- Deactivating an alert (3:08)
- Activating alerts (3:12)
- Showing inactive alerts in the list (4:11)
- Permanently deleting alerts (3:02)
- Fixing the alert price limit (0:43)
- Ensuring we're only checking active alerts (1:03)
- Creating the store index (5:36)
- Showing the list of stores and store page (3:47)
- Adding a store page (4:51)
- Creating new stores (10:38)
- Editing and deleting stores (7:20)
- Editing existing alerts (7:44)
- Using the config file from Jinja (4:14)
- Creating an admin-only decorator (4:26)
- Adding a link in the Mailgun e-mail (3:50)
- Fixing the last bugs and finishing the application (9:15)
- Deployments to Heroku
- Signing up for GitHub (1:48)
- Forking the GitHub repository (2:54)
- Installing Git in Windows (3:02)
- Opening the Windows Git Shell (2:07)
- Installing Git on Mac (2:27)
- Installing Git on Linux (1:06)
- Cloning the Repository (3:38)
- File statuses on Git (7:48)
- Generating an SSH Key for GitHub (5:26)
- Git commit and push (8:26)
- Git log (1:17)
- Signing up to Heroku (3:04)
- Installing the Heroku toolbelt (1:00)
- Creating the Heroku app (3:47)
- Getting values from environment variables (5:08)
- Setting environment variables in Heroku (1:22)
- Setting up the Heroku required files (5:56)
- Committing and pushing changes to GitHub (2:21)
- Scaling dynos in Heroku (1:57)
- Deploying our app to Heroku (2:25)
- Adding Mongolab to our app (2:49)
- Adding a Mongolab user (2:06)
- Adding the new database URI (2:26)
- Fixing the internal server error with Heroku logs (3:22)
- Running our deployed app (2:16)
- Using the URI for the default database (3:18)
- Verifying the app works and next steps (4:03)
- Deploying to your own Servers
- Creating a DigitalOcean Droplet (10:13)
- Logging into your Server (9:10)
- A PDF Guide for this Section
- Setting up Linux Account Permissions (11:35)
- Installing Python in your Droplet (15:40)
- Setting up nginx (14:43)
- Creating our application structure (8:01)
- Forking our GitHub app and SSH Keys (2:28)
- Installing the app (5:30)
- Installing MongoDB (2:21)
- Setting up uWSGI (8:58)
- Running the app (3:33)
- Adding the cron job (6:12)
access
lifetime
content
16 Hours
