On Jul 24, 12:40 am, Javier Guerra Giraldez
wrote:
> On Sat, Jul 23, 2011 at 3:03 PM, bruno desthuilliers
>
> wrote:
> > I don't understand what you mean by "serverside apps" here - I mean,
> > Django IS for serverside applications, not client side (which would
> > require javascript).
>
> There
On Sun, 2011-07-24 at 04:25 -0700, Dmitry Pisklov wrote:
> PS I am a Java developer, and more then year ago started looking into
> python, wrote few small components for work and now trying to leverage
> django for my web-project. I doubt I could do something so fast if I
> haven't known python at
On 24/07/11 16:22, fred.se...@sunrise.com wrote:
The only area where I've really struggled is in building a SOAP api to
conform to some vendor requirement. It's hard to figure out which python
soap module is the right one (i.e. maintained and documented) while Java
seems to have better tools. But
After many years of developing desktop applications in Python, I had to
learn Java and all the web development concepts required in a Java/Tomcat
world. After years of Java web development my company has finally come to
recognize that ANY development in Python is significantly easier than almos
On Jul 23, 8:19 am, Riefers wrote:
> I've spent the 10+ years developing serverside apps in java. I've
> never done any web page developement. Someone recommended Django. Any
> suggestions on where to start?
I learned Python and Django at the same time. A lot of people have
changed their recomme
Not exactly true. Both java and Python are *strongly* typed. However, Java
has static typing, and python has dynamic duck-typing system. That means,
type of your object is detected in run-time, but it cannot be changed,
contrary to weakly typed languages like PHP, where you can treat string as
I went from JAVA to python and am now learning django.
Going from JAVA to python is not a big deal.
Most of the concepts are the same, the biggest difference
being that JAVA is strongly typed and python is weakly typed.
This just means a python object can be any type, it doesn't have to
be declare
On Sat, Jul 23, 2011 at 3:03 PM, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> I don't understand what you mean by "serverside apps" here - I mean,
> Django IS for serverside applications, not client side (which would
> require javascript).
There are other kinds of servers and clients besides web, you know.
Also
On 23 juil, 15:19, Riefers wrote:
> I've spent the 10+ years developing serverside apps in java. I've
> never done any web page developement. Someone recommended Django. Any
> suggestions on where to start? Is Django too advanced for me if I've
> never done web side developement?
I don't understa
Hi guys
I'm agree with those guys, no further python knowledge it is required to
start with django, but maybe in the future will be necesary to increase your
django skills.
good luck and enjoy django.
On Sat, Jul 23, 2011 at 11:04 AM, Furqan Rauf wrote:
> One thing for sure you need to know so
One thing for sure you need to know some HTML + CSS as well I remember when
I started Django I had my application but the UI sucked bad so put the combo
on ur check list :D
On Sat, Jul 23, 2011 at 8:52 AM, jocke khazad wrote:
> HI,
>
> To have some knowlege of python is of course helpful but I t
HI,
To have some knowlege of python is of course helpful but I think you can
learn to write django applications quite fast starting with Djangos own
tutorial since you have programming knowlege form another language.
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/intro/tutorial01/
Good luck!
On Sat, Jul
Some python knowledge is helpful, if not required.
Since you should know general programming architectures from java, I
recommend "Dive into Python" to learn python.
http://diveintopython.org/
2011/7/23 Riefers
> I've spent the 10+ years developing serverside apps in java. I've
> never done
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