A multiplication table for a number displays all the number’s multiples and their corresponding factors; usually in the ascending order of their greatness. We normally do this manually by writing down a set of ordered numbers and multiplying each of…
A favicon is that small icon that appears at the top of a tab in a browser. A favicon can make your site look professional almost instantly. In this post, I’ll show you how to add a favicon to your…
This post is going to cover how to configure static files for local and production development for your Django project. We are going to look at what static files are, what the collectstatic command is and how it works, and…
Uploading images with Django is straightforward but contains a lot of steps. This post is going to show you how to use ImageField to upload images in Django. This post is divided into 4 sections: This post assumes that you…
If you have forgotten the password for your Django project’s Admin or Superuser, you do not have to create another superuser. As long as you remember the Superuser’s username or you are still logged in to the admin panel, then…
Django is built on an architecture known as MVT– Model View Template. The Template part is equally important as the rest of the other parts because there is no website without a front end. The front end is important because…
If you create a Django app using the startapp command, you’ll notice that the app folder created does not include the urls.py file. This does not mean that we have put all the routes of our Django website in the…
A quadratic equation is a mathematical function that takes the form ax2 + bx + c = 0, where a, b, and c are constants. The roots of a quadratic equation in simple terms are the numbers for which x…
If you’re a back-end web developer who wants to make your Django website look good, you do not have to write HTML, CSS, or Javascript from scratch. You can simply use premade Bootstrap styles to quickly make your website look…
To multiply integers with floating point numbers in Python, we use the multiplication operator (*). If the multiplication operator (*) appears between a number of type int and of type float or vice versa, then the numbers will multiply each…