
Build a Golang blog engine by modeling data, posting content, rendering posts with templates using martini, and implementing create, update, delete operations with local data restoration.
Learn how to build a Golang blog engine, create, edit, delete posts, set up components, templates, and an index handler to power the web application.
Implement a write handler for a Go blog engine web application to create, read, and delete posts, enabling basic content management in Go.
Edit post shows how to modify blog content in a Golang web app while managing posting flow and cost considerations.
Develop a Golang blog engine web application by adding a framework, managing dependencies, and selecting component options for a flexible, extensible setup.
Learn how to build a Golang blog engine web application by implementing templates, imports, and functions to render a simple, visual blog page.
Explore storage data concepts in a Golang blog engine, focusing on posts, collections, sessions, and the data structures that organize blog content.
This course will help you to build your blog, where you can post your own posts. You can define the data
model of your Go applications using structs, in which you can program against the structs for working with
application data, also you can create different templates, adding css styles to your tags.
This course shows you how to build blog application with modern database MongoDb.
This course covers the following:
The Go programming language can be simply described in three words: simple, minimal, and pragmatic. If you look deeply into the language design of Go, you see its simple and minimalistic approach, coupled with a pragmatic design. You can observe this simplicity with all the Go language features, including the type system. Today, many programming languages provide too many features that make applications more complex for developers. The design goal of Go is to be a simple and minimal language that provides all the necessary features for developing efficient software systems.
What are the requirements?