Django Practice Exam

Django Practice Exam

A Django Developer works with the Django web framework, which is a high-level Python web framework. A developer is someone who creates, maintains, clears, designs and secures websites. A Django Developer's main responsibility is to manage the data exchanged between the servers and the users. The developer's major goal will be to create server-side logic that ensures excellent performance and responsiveness to front-end queries.

The Django Developer exam evaluates a candidate's ability to create websites and web applications with the Django framework. The exam assesses applicants on a variety of Django topics, including installation, basics, management, and modification of the Django framework for website and web application development.

Who should take the exam?

Candidates looking for work in various software and IT infrastructure organizations, students trying to increase their skillset and strengthen their CV, and current employees looking for a higher role can use this certification to demonstrate the worth of their abilities to their employers.

Roles and Responsibilities of Django Developer

The candidate will be responsible for

• Integrating the front-end aspects into the application as a Django Developer with a basic familiarity with front-end technologies is required.
• Design and execute low-latency, high-availability, and performance-efficient programs as a developer.
• Building reusable, testable, and efficient code, which will serve as the backbone of the company's front-end product.
  

Course Outline

The Django developer covered the following topics:

Introduction

● What Is a Web Framework?

● MVC

● Django Evolution

● Getting Help

Getting Started

● Installation

● Database Setup

● Starting a Project

The Basics of Dynamic Web Pages

● Your First View: Dynamic Content

● Mapping URLs to Views

● How Django Processes a Request

● URLconfs and Loose Coupling

● 404 Errors

● Your Second View: Dynamic URLs

● Django’s Pretty Error Pages

The Django Template System

● Template System Basics

● Using the Template System

● Basic Template Tags and Filters

● Philosophies and Limitations

● Using Templates in Views

● Template Inheritance

Interacting with a Database: Models

● The “Dumb” Way to Do Database Queries in Views

● The MTV Development Pattern

● Configuring the Database

● Your First App

● Defining Models in Python

● Your First Model

● Installing the Model

● Basic Data Access

● Inserting and Updating Data

● Selecting Objects

● Making Changes to a Database Schema

The Django Administration Site

● Activating the Admin Interface

● Using the Admin Interface

● Customizing the Admin Interface

● Customizing the Admin Interface’s Look and Feel

● When and Why to Use the Admin Interface

Form Processing

● Search

● The “Perfect Form”

● Processing the Submission

● Custom Validation Rules

● A Custom Look and Feel

● Creating Forms from Models

Advanced Views and URLconfs

● URLconf Tricks

● Including Other URLconfs

Generic Views

● Using Generic Views

● Generic Views of Objects

● Extending Generic Views

Extending the Template Engine

● Template Language Review

● RequestContext and Context Processors

● Inside Template Loading

● Extending the Template System

● Writing Custom Template Loaders

● Using the Built-in Template Reference

● Configuring the Template System in Standalone Mode

Generating Non-HTML Content

● The basics: views and MIME-types

● Producing CSV

● Generating PDFs

● Other Possibilities

● The Syndication Feed Framework

● The Sitemap Framework

Sessions, Users, and Registration

● Cookies

● Django’s Session Framework

● Users and Authentication

● The Other Bits: Permissions, Groups, Messages, and Profiles

Caching

● Setting Up the Cache

● The Per-Site Cache

● The Per-View Cache

● The Low-Level Cache API

● Upstream Caches

● Other Optimizations

● Order of MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES

Other Contributed Subframeworks

● The Django Standard Library

● Sites

● Flatpages

● Redirects

● CSRF Protection

● Humanizing Data

● Markup Filters

Middleware

● What’s Middleware?

● Middleware Installation

● Middleware Methods

● Built-in Middleware

Integrating with Legacy Databases and Applications

● Integrating with a Legacy Database

● Integrating with an Authentication System

● Integrating with Legacy Web Applications

Extending Django’s Admin Interface

● The Zen of Admin

● Customizing Admin Templates

● Creating Custom Admin Views

● Overriding Built-in Views

Internationalization

● Specifying Translation Strings in Python Code

● Specifying Translation Strings in Template Code

● Creating Language Files

● How Django Discovers Language Preference

● The set_language Redirect View

● Using Translations in Your Own Projects

● Translations and JavaScript

Security

● The Theme of Web Security

● SQL Injection

● Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)

● Cross-Site Request Forgery

● Session Forging/Hijacking

● Email Header Injection

● Directory Traversal

● Exposed Error Messages

● A Final Word on Security

Deploying Django

● Shared Nothing

● A Note on Personal Preferences

● Using Django with Apache and mod_python

● Using Django with FastCGI

● Scaling

● Performance Tuning