Django is the owsome Framework of Python on which we work and love to do so.

Our big projects are based on this platform and we can proudly say that we loved to work on them and now with them.

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Django (/ˈdʒæŋɡoʊ/ JANG-goh; sometimes stylized as django)[6] is a Python-based free and open-source web framework that follows the model–template–views (MTV) architectural pattern.[7][8] It is maintained by the Django Software Foundation (DSF), an independent organization established in the US as a 501(c)(3) non-profit. Django's primary goal is to ease the creation of complex, database-driven websites. The framework emphasizes reusability and "pluggability" of components, less code, low coupling, rapid development, and the principle of don't repeat yourself.[9] Python is used throughout, even for settings, files, and data models. Django also provides an optional administrative create, read, update and delete interface that is generated dynamically through introspection and configured via admin models. Some well-known sites that use Django include Instagram,[10] Mozilla,[11] Disqus,[12] Bitbucket,[13] Nextdoor[14] and Clubhouse.[15]

Features[edit]

Components[edit]

Screenshot of the Django admin interface for modifying a user account

Despite having its own nomenclature, such as naming the callable objects generating the HTTP responses "views",[7] the core Django framework can be seen as an MVC architecture.[8] It consists of an object-relational mapper (ORM) that mediates between data models (defined as Python classes) and a relational database ("Model"), a system for processing HTTP requests with a web templating system ("View"), and a regular-expression-based URL dispatcher ("Controller").

Also included in the core framework are:

Bundled applications[edit]

The main Django distribution also bundles a number of applications in its "contrib" package, including:

Extensibility[edit]

Django's configuration system allows third party code to be plugged into a regular project, provided that it follows the reusable app[21] conventions. More than 2500 packages[22] are available to extend the framework's original behavior, providing solutions to issues the original tool didn't tackle: registration, search, API provision and consumption, CMS, etc.

This extensibility is, however, mitigated by internal components' dependencies. While the Django philosophy implies loose coupling,[23] the template filters and tags assume one engine implementation, and both the auth and admin bundled applications require the use of the internal ORM. None of these filters or bundled apps are mandatory to run a Django project, but reusable apps tend to depend on them, encouraging developers to keep using the official stack in order to benefit fully from the apps ecosystem.

Server arrangements[edit]

Django can be run in conjunction with Apache, Nginx using WSGI, Gunicorn, or Cherokee using flup (a Python module).[24][25] Django also includes the ability to launch a FastCGI server, enabling use behind any web server which supports FastCGI, such as Lighttpd or Hiawatha. It is also possible to use other WSGI-compliant web servers.[26] Django officially supports five database backends: PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite, and Oracle. Microsoft SQL Server can be used with django-mssql while similarly external backends exist for IBM Db2,[27] SQL Anywhere[28] and Firebird.[29] There is a fork named django-nonrel, which supports NoSQL databases, such as MongoDB and Google App Engine's Datastore.[30]

Django may also be run in conjunction with Jython on any Java EE application server such as GlassFish or JBoss. In this case django-jython must be installed in order to provide JDBC drivers for database connectivity, which also can provide functionality to compile Django in to a .war suitable for deployment.[31]

Google App Engine includes support for Django version 1.x.x[32] as one of the bundled frameworks.

Version history[edit]

The Django team will occasionally designate certain releases to be "long-term support" (LTS) releases.[33] LTS releases will get security and data loss fixes applied for a guaranteed period of time, typically 3+ years, regardless of the pace of releases afterwards.

Version Date[34] Notes[35]
Old version, no longer maintained: 0.90[36] 16 Nov 2005
Old version, no longer maintained: 0.91[37] 11 Jan 2006 "new-admin"
Old version, no longer maintained: 0.95[38] 29 Jul 2006 "magic removal"
Old version, no longer maintained: 0.96[39] 23 Mar 2007 "newforms", testing tools
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.0[40] 3 Sep 2008 API stability, decoupled admin, unicode
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.1[41] 29 Jul 2009 Aggregates, transaction based tests
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.2[42] 17 May 2010 Multiple db connections, CSRF, model validation
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.3[43] 23 Mar 2011 Class based views, staticfiles
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.4 LTS[44] 23 Mar 2012 Time zones, in browser testing, app templates.
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.5[45] 26 Feb 2013 Python 3 Support, configurable user model
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.6[46] 6 Nov 2013 Dedicated to Malcolm Tredinnick, db transaction management, connection pooling.
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.7[47] 2 Sep 2014 Migrations, application loading and configuration.
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.8 LTS[48] 1 Apr 2015 Native support for multiple template engines. Support ended on 1 April 2018
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.9[49] 1 Dec 2015 Automatic password validation. New styling for admin interface.
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.10[50] 1 Aug 2016 Full text search for PostgreSQL. New-style middleware.
Old version, no longer maintained: 1.11 LTS[51] 4 Apr 2017 Last version to support Python 2.7. Support ended on 1 April 2020
Old version, no longer maintained: 2.0[52] 2 Dec 2017 First Python 3-only release, Simplified URL routing syntax, Mobile friendly admin.
Old version, no longer maintained: 2.1[53] 1 Aug 2018 Model "view" permission.
Older version, yet still maintained: 2.2 LTS[54] 1 Apr 2019 Security release. Supported until at least April 2022
Old version, no longer maintained: 3.0[55] 2 Dec 2019 ASGI support
Old version, no longer maintained: 3.1[56] 4 Aug 2020 Asynchronous views and middleware
Older version, yet still maintained: 3.2 LTS[57] 6 Apr 2021 Extended Support until at least April 2024
Current stable version: 4.0[58] 7 Dec 2021 Extended Support until at least April 2023
Future release: 4.1[58] Aug 2022 Extended Support until at least December 2023
Future release: 4.2 LTS[58] April 2023 Extended Support until at least April 2026
Future release: 5.0[58] December 2023 Extended Support until at least April 2025
Legend:
Old version
Older version, still maintained
Latest version
Latest preview version
Future release