Oct. 19, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, we took advantage of having all the DNS configuration complete and tried to find the path to connect the outgoing prompt email to the incoming journal entry from a user. We did this with some old-school print debugging and logging on production to see exactly what data is provided to the receiver webhook.
Read MoreOct. 19, 2023 » Django on Matt Layman » [Archived Version]
In this episode, we took advantage of having all the DNS configuration complete and tried to find the path to connect the outgoing prompt email to the incoming journal entry from a user. We did this with some old-school print debugging and logging on production to see exactly what data is provided to the receiver webhook.
Read MoreOct. 18, 2023 » The Django weblog » [Archived Version]
Hello Everyone! It is that time of year again when we recognize someone from our community in memory of our friend Malcolm. Malcolm was an early core contributor to Django and had both a huge influence and impact on Django as we know it today. Besides being knowledgeable he was also especially friendly to new users and contributors. He exemplified what it means to be an amazing Open Source contributor. We still miss him to this day. The DSF Prize page summarizes the prize nicely: The Malcol…
Read MoreOct. 18, 2023 » Matthias Kestenholz: Posts about Django » [Archived Version]
Weeknotes (2023 week 42)Vacation in Italy We have spent a wonderful family week in Italy. The voyage by train was very comfortable and we had a great time there. I have lived close to lakes all my life but the sea is always something else. Now I enjoy the cold temperatures of fall. Going back (forward) to GitJournal I have tried several note taking apps but I’m now back using GitJournal with a Git repository filled with Markdown notes. It works well enough. I just wish that there was a wa…
Read MoreOct. 17, 2023 » james.walters.click » [Archived Version]
It's such a delight to give a talk at this year's DjangoCon! This is my first tech conference, as well as my first time presenting. I'd love to thank Will Vincent, Eric Matthes, and Alyssa Nicholl for all their help reviewing and refining this talk to be the best it …
Read MoreOct. 16, 2023 » Paolo Melchiorre » [Archived Version]
DjangoCon US is a six-day international conference for the community by the community about the Django web framework, held each year in North America.
Read MoreOct. 15, 2023 » Adam Johnson » [Archived Version]
I released Boost Your Git DX nearly two weeks ago. It’s the second in my “Boost Your DX” series, following last year’s Boost Your Django DX. Both books aim to improve your development experience with their respective tool. Today I’m happy to announce the bundle deal for …
Read MoreOct. 14, 2023 » The Django weblog » [Archived Version]
We're thrilled to announce the much-anticipated return of DjangoCon Europe, set to take place in the vibrant city of Vigo, Spain, in 2024! DjangoCon Europe has been a cornerstone of the Django community, bringing together developers and enthusiasts from all over Europe and beyond to celebrate and advance the Django web framework. Save the Dates Mark your calendars for DjangoCon Europe 2024, which will be held from June 5th to 9th. The conference will host a balanced mix of insightful talks, ha…
Read MoreOct. 14, 2023 » The Django weblog » [Archived Version]
Nominations are open for the 2024 Django Software Foundation Board of Directors. In 2023 we introduced a staggered term for directors, which means at this time there are three positions currently open, with each position serving for two years. Decisions around the 2024 officer roles will be made during the meeting of the new board. As such, you don't need to specify which position you are nominating for, and this field has been removed from the form. As you know, the Board guides the direction …
Read MoreOct. 13, 2023 » The Django weblog » [Archived Version]
Today we’re announcing some changes to how the DSF gets work done. We want to make it easier for people to contribute meaningfully to the DSF’s mission. Previously, you more or less needed to be a board member to help; now, anyone can join — or form — a working group to further the DSF’s mission. Our intent is, over time, to move the majority of the day-to-day business of the DSF from the Board down to individual working groups. This’ll accomplish two things: it’ll make it much easier for folks…
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