5 ms·
Django "apps" are sometimes reusable, but more often they aren't. For me the benefit in splitting a project into apps is that it provides a more manageable stru
by bayesian_horse 5y ago
Django "apps" are sometimes reusable, but more often they aren't. For me the benefit in splitting a project into apps is that it provides a more manageable structure.
You also avoid merge conflicts in teams, especially with migrations. I'm now working with Dotnet, because I have to (nobody wants to hire me as a Django developer even though I have 10+ years experience in Django and <0.5y in .NET), and this is an ongoing problem with EF core...
- bartonip 5y agoOh mate we are hiring. Shoot me an email ;) hn@initialise.io
- scandox 5y agoLovely website - just a note that your contact pages / widgets all list support@example.com as your contact email...Ignore me if you're just building but thought it was worth pointing out.
- sgt 5y agoThere's tons of Django jobs out there. Might just be under Python developers.
- bayesian_horse 5y agoBelieve me, I've tried. People commended my technical skills and still rejected me. Between a screwed up CV und unwillingness to move outside Germany during the pandemic, it just never worked out.
- Nextgrid 5y agoOut of curiosity, why is your CV screwed up? Feel free to reach out (email in my profile) if you need advice and/or are looking for remote Django-focused work.