You’ve no doubt heard of Django—the go-to web development framework for Python. While Django is a superb framework for developing complex web applications, it can be slightly cumbersome when developing something a bit smaller. Enter Flask. It has the ability to grow with the complexity of your app, making it, in many cases, the only framework you’ll ever need.
1.Getting Started
1.1Introduction03:59
1.1
Introduction
03:59
1.2Hello Flask06:11
1.2
Hello Flask
06:11
2.Creating the Blog
2.1Templates09:46
2.1
Templates
09:46
2.2Add the Post Class11:33
2.2
Add the Post Class
11:33
2.3Debugging Flask Applications12:24
2.3
Debugging Flask Applications
12:24
2.4Add Post Metadata14:20
2.4
Add Post Metadata
14:20
2.5Create a Custom Jinja Filter13:09
2.5
Create a Custom Jinja Filter
13:09
2.6Add the index.html Template11:17
2.6
Add the index.html Template
11:17
2.7Add a Posts Class14:36
2.7
Add a Posts Class
14:36
2.8Add the SortedDict Class34:21
2.8
Add the SortedDict Class
34:21
2.9Handling Static Files10:04
2.9
Handling Static Files
10:04
3.Loose Ends
3.1Generating a Feed19:41
3.1
Generating a Feed
19:41
3.2Generating the Static Website13:18
3.2
Generating the Static Website
13:18
3.3Configuration28:06
3.3
Configuration
28:06
3.4Syntax Highlighting08:50
3.4
Syntax Highlighting
08:50
4.Deployment
4.1GitHub12:49
4.1
GitHub
12:49
4.2S319:19
4.2
S3
19:19
5.Conclusion
5.1Conclusion15:28
5.1
Conclusion
15:28
