🎬 Timestamps: 00:00 - ✨ Introduction to Full-Stack Development with Django & React 05:23 - 📦 Creating Django Models for API Integration 07:38 - 🔗 Using Serializers in Django REST Framework 10:27 - 🛠 Setting Up API Views in Django 11:38 - 🚦 Configuring Django Routers for API Endpoints 15:35 - ⚙ Initializing a React.js Project for Your Frontend 17:31 - 🔗 Connecting Django REST Framework with React.js 19:38 - 📝 Implementing CRUD Operations in React.js with Django Backend 💻 Source Code of the Project: shorturl.at/kZiI6
Genuinely great video my guy. Clean, efficient, so simple to understand. Only thing I wandered was about the frontend aspect and how you did react. I especially noticed you don't have an app.jsx file. Could you explain how you worked on that?
Regarding the frontend aspect and React, you're absolutely right-I don't have an App.jsx file in the setup. That's because I renamed the App.jsx file to Layout.jsx for better organization. In this project, the Layout.jsx file serves as the main structure for the application, handling the common layout components like the navbar, footer, and any other repeating elements. you can visit this video link for better understanding :- ruclips.net/user/livevBLroegZvJg?si=p12FxFxNbzwD_Xe8
Thank you for your question regarding the CRUD operations. It’s important to note that for the Update and Delete functions to work, you need to specify the resource by its ID in the URL. For example, you would use a URL structured like this: 127.0.0.1:8000/api/blog/1/, where "1" represents the ID of the specific blog entry you wish to update or delete. This ensures that the system knows which resource you are targeting for those operations. If you have any further questions or need additional clarification, feel free to ask!
🎬 Timestamps:
00:00 - ✨ Introduction to Full-Stack Development with Django & React
05:23 - 📦 Creating Django Models for API Integration
07:38 - 🔗 Using Serializers in Django REST Framework
10:27 - 🛠 Setting Up API Views in Django
11:38 - 🚦 Configuring Django Routers for API Endpoints
15:35 - ⚙ Initializing a React.js Project for Your Frontend
17:31 - 🔗 Connecting Django REST Framework with React.js
19:38 - 📝 Implementing CRUD Operations in React.js with Django Backend
💻 Source Code of the Project: shorturl.at/kZiI6
Thanks for the video sir! Finally your video shot down my problem.
Thanks for the video sir !
Genuinely great video my guy. Clean, efficient, so simple to understand. Only thing I wandered was about the frontend aspect and how you did react. I especially noticed you don't have an app.jsx file. Could you explain how you worked on that?
Regarding the frontend aspect and React, you're absolutely right-I don't have an App.jsx file in the setup. That's because I renamed the App.jsx file to Layout.jsx for better organization. In this project, the Layout.jsx file serves as the main structure for the application, handling the common layout components like the navbar, footer, and any other repeating elements. you can visit this video link for better understanding :- ruclips.net/user/livevBLroegZvJg?si=p12FxFxNbzwD_Xe8
@@BroklymasterEpic bro 🙌🏽 Love the content
Thank You!
Very nice
Nice bro😊
Hi bro, from the CRUD operations I notice only theCreate and Read work. Update and Delete are not functional.
Thank you for your question regarding the CRUD operations. It’s important to note that for the Update and Delete functions to work, you need to specify the resource by its ID in the URL. For example, you would use a URL structured like this: 127.0.0.1:8000/api/blog/1/, where "1" represents the ID of the specific blog entry you wish to update or delete. This ensures that the system knows which resource you are targeting for those operations. If you have any further questions or need additional clarification, feel free to ask!
Next Tutorial
next tutorial
Which tutorials do you want more, any suggestion ?