Complete Python Web Course: Build 8 Python Web Applications

Table of contents

1. Chapter 1 : Your Age in Seconds
   1. Introduction
   2. Installing Python
   3. Integers and Strings
   4. Variables in Python
   5. Coding Exercise and Solution - Creating Variables
   6. Methods Print(), Str(), and Int()
   7. Coding Exercise and Solution - Print(), Str(), and Int()
   8. The Format() Method
   9. Coding Exercise and Solution - Format()
   10. Getting User Input with the Input() Method
   11. Coding Exercise and Solution - User Input
   12. Creating Your Own Methods in Python
   13. Coding Exercise and Solution - Creating Functions
   14. If Statements in Python
   15. Coding Exercise and Solution - If Statements
   16. Assignment Video
2. Chapter 2 : Price of a Chair
   1. Our Development Environment
   2. Creating Virtual Environments for Python Development
   3. Our Age Application in PyCharm
   4. (Aside) Tweaking PyCharm
   5. Understanding JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) and Extensible Markup Language (XML)
   6. Making our First Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP) GET Request
   7. Finding our Chair Price Parsing Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML)
   8. Parsing Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML) Data using BeautifulSoup
   9. Using the Price as a Number
3. Chapter 3 : A Simple Terminal Blog
   1. Installing MongoDB
   2. Introduction to MongoDB
   3. Creating a PyCharm Project that Uses MongoDB and PyMongo
   4. Simplifying Lists in Python with List Comprehension
   5. Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming
   6. Creating the First Class - the Post
   7. Creating a Database Class for Database Interactions
   8. The Last Few Post Methods
   9. Having Default Parameter Values in Python Methods
   10. Understanding Dates in Python - The Datetime Module
   11. Verifying that All the Post Methods Work
   12. The Blog Class and @classmethods
   13. Verifying that All the Blog Methods Work
   14. Starting the Menu and User Interactions
   15. Finalising the Menu Class
   16. Finally, Running the Application!
4. Chapter 4 : Our First Web Application
   1. Introduction to REST APIs
   2. How Can You Make Your Own API? What is Flask?
   3. Python Cls() and Argument Unpacking
   4. Creating the User Model for Your Application
   5. Starting to Develop the User Model
   6. Creating the Login and Register
   7. Finding Blogs by a Specific Author
   8. Allowing Creation of Blogs and Posts
   9. Creating Static Resources and Templates
   10. Your First Template in Jinja2
   11. Beginning Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Styling of Pages
   12. The User Login Page
   13. The User Registration Page
   14. Using Bootstrap for the First Time for Great Styling
   15. How Can You Display a List of Blogs?
   16. Displaying a List of Posts
   17. The Jinja2 If Statement for Structure Control
   18. Creating New Blogs (front-end)
   19. Finalising the Application by Allowing to Create Posts
5. Chapter 5 : Price Alerts for Online Web Stores
   1. Creating New Python Projects in PyCharm 2019
   2. What are Flask Blueprints?
   3. Creating Your New Application Structure
   4. Getting Page Content with Requests
   5. How to Find the Price on a Website?
   6. Getting an Element's Content with BeautifulSoup
   7. Using RegEx to Get Specific Information From a String
   8. Creating Your Item Model
   9. Adding Type Hinting to Your Application
   10. Starting Up MongoDB and Making Sure it Works
   11. Preparing Your Item Model for Saving in MongoDB
   12. Inserting Items into MongoDB
   13. Retrieving Items from MongoDB
   14. Notifying Users in a Simple Way when the Price is Reached
   15. What is an Abstract Class in Python?
   16. Making More Methods Generic
   17. Finishing Up the Model Superclass
   18. How to Force a Subclass to Have Properties of a Parent Class?
   19. Type Hinting the Current Object Type in a Method Return
   20. Creating Items Through the Web Interface
   21. Styling Your Site Using Bootstrap 4
   22. Creating the Item's Blueprint
   23. Creating a Page to Show All Items
   24. Creating Alerts Through the Web Interface
6. Chapter 6 : Developing a Complete Front-End with Bootstrap 4
   1. Introducing Stores to Your Application
   2. Getting Rid of Items
   3. Testing Your Application with Stores
   4. Dataclasses in Python 3.7
   5. Turning Your Models into Dataclasses
   6. Giving Names to Alerts in Your Application
   7. Saving the Last Item Price
   8. Creating Stores Through the Web Interface
   9. Editing Alert Properties
   10. Linking the Alert Index to the Edit Page
   11. Editing Stores
   12. Deleting Alerts
   13. Deleting Stores
   14. Registering Users
   15. Encrypting Passwords in Python with Passlib
   16. Logging In
   17. Viewing Only Your Own Alerts
   18. What are Python Decorators?
   19. Limiting Some Pages Only to Logged In Users
   20. Adding a Navigation Bar Using Bootstrap
   21. Limiting Actions to Administrators (Admins) Only
   22. Signing Up with Mailgun
   23. Sending E-Mail with Mailgun
   24. Creating the Landing Page
7. Chapter 7 : Simple Development-Stage Deployments to Heroku
   1. Signing Up for GitHub
   2. Forking the GitHub Repository from the Last Section
   3. How to Install Git on Windows?
   4. How to Use the Windows Git Shell?
   5. How to Install Git on Mac?
   6. How to Install Git on Linux?
   7. Cloning the Git Repository from GitHub onto Your Computer
   8. File Status and Stages in Git
   9. How to Generate a Secure Shell (SSH) Key for GitHub
   10. Git Commands: Git Commit and Git Push
   11. Git Command: Git Log to Check Previous Commits
   12. Signing Up to Heroku
   13. Installing the Heroku Toolbelt (Command-Line Interface)
   14. Creating a New Heroku Application
   15. Getting Values from Environment Variables in Python
   16. Setting the Environment Variables in Heroku
   17. Setting Up Heroku Required Files in Your Project so Heroku Knows What to Run
   18. Committing and Pushing the New Files to GitHub
   19. Adding Servers on Heroku (Called 'Scaling EDynos')
   20. Deploying Your Application to Heroku
   21. Adding MongoLab to Your Heroku Application as an Add-On
   22. How to Create a New MongoLab User?
   23. Changing Your Program's Database URL to Match MongoLab's
   24. Using the Heroku Logs to Fix an Internal Server Error
   25. Running Your Deployed Application in Heroku
   26. Another Error: Using the URL Default Database
   27. Verifying that the Application Works, and the Next Steps in the Course
8. Chapter 8 : Deploying your Applications Manually to a Server
   1. Creating a DigitalOcean Droplet
   2. Creating a Non-Root User
   3. Configuring a New User
   4. Installing MongoDB in Ubuntu
   5. Getting Your Application Code
   6. Configuring uWSGI and the System Service
   7. Configuring NGINX
   8. Creating a Cron Job in Ubuntu
   9. Course Conclusion. Thank You!