Course Information
Course Overview
Make RESTful Web APIs for Mobile Apps and Front End JavaScript Frameworks - JSON, XML, CSV, and Authentication Tokens
Have you ever wanted to create an API for Django but didn't know where to start? Fed up with incomplete YouTube videos and poorly written tutorials? Do you have an existing Django project that you want to add an API to? Is the documentation for the Django REST Framework too complicated to understand?
THEN THIS IS THE COURSE FOR YOU!
In my course, I will walk you through the Django REST Framework from beginning to end! I'm a self-taught programmer so I know what it feels like to start from scratch. I care about your learning, but even more importantly... I care about you!
In this course we will:
Learn what REST APIs are and how to use them
Create a Reddit clone with API calls to make and delete posts, vote on posts and more!
Add API functionality to an existing Django project
Feel free to take a free preview of this course to see if it's a good fit for you. I am so confident that you will love my course, that I even offer a 100% 30-day money-back guarantee. You have nothing to lose, so come join me and let's get started!
Course Content
- 4 section(s)
- 26 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Introduction
- Section 2 API Basics - Making a Reddit Clone
- Section 3 Adding an API to an Existing Project
- Section 4 Finishing Thoughts
What You’ll Learn
- The Django REST Framework
- Creating a Reddit Clone
- Adding an API to an existing project
- How to use Curl and test APIs
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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JJaime Arriola
Even though is a little old this course is still awesome. I must say that I'm coming from other courses where I learned most of Django basics and theory so if you come here as a complete beginner and know nothing about Django you will feel completely lost so before taking this course I'd recommend to learn the basics of Django before.
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AArmando Gutierrez
easy to follow and great explanation about REST API
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XXavier Perez
Very good
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AAnonymized User
explains it well, might miss a little detail on what serializes do though. Might be my homework, but Nick should suggest that.