
Kick off the Django stock management app by presenting the dashboard with category, quantity, and creation date, continuing the three-part development series.
Learn how to implement user authentication in a Django stock management app using django-registration-redux, including login, logout, login_required decorators, and conditional link visibility for anonymous users.
Build a stock history feature in Django by replicating the stock model, creating a history table and a trigger to copy updates, including issue and receive quantities and user details.
Filter stock history by category and item name using a post-backed search form in a Django stock management app. Export results to a file for review or sharing.
Redesign the stock management interface using bootstrap rows and columns to create a two-column layout with a form on one side and a table on the other, applying bootstrap styling.
Implement a start-to-end date form to filter stock history by date range, integrating with the Django template and model, and arrange the UI with bootstrap.
Learn to add a Jaquie UI datepicker in a Django app by loading Jaquie UI assets, wiring the calendar into a template, and formatting selected dates in JavaScript.
Learn to add pagination and a NProgress bar to a Django stock management app, configure page limits, wire a pager plugin, and update history views for multi-page item lists.
Welcome to the final and last part of the course "Learn Django by building a stock management system".
In this course, we teach you how to build a complete stock management system application.
Before starting this course, I highly recommend you to complete Part 1 and Part 2 as they are the beginning of the application building process. This course is a continuation of Part 2 and it covers the following topics:
Django user Authentication for allowing users of the application to be authorized through username and a password before accessing the Data.
You will learn how to keep previous data of Django models (Keeping the history of previous model Data).
Filtering history Data of the stock table
Setting up bootstrap rows and columns to organize the design of our application
Working with Date Range Filters to filter data within a certain date range
Adding Datepicker using javascript and jQuery UI
Updating the Background images and adding modal popups
Adding pagination to organize the list of Data from the Database
Adding progress bar using NProgress (A progress bar simulator)
Since the beginning of the course, the category is added through the admin portal. Therefore, we also look at closing the course by adding data into the category table using the frontend of the application.
At this stage, you will be fully conversant with many difficult concepts of the Django framework.
Happy Coding:)