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What kind of Django book would you like to see from O'Reilly?
We have gotten some questions lately regarding why O'Reilly doesn't yet have a book on Django. We'd like one!
I would love to hear more about what kind of information you would find helpful (there are already quite a few Django books on the market, so we want to be sure that we're adding something new to the conversation). In the meantime, if you're interested in this topic, check out some of the talks at OSCON this year: we'll have some great Django sessions during both the tutorial and conference days.
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Julie Steele Acquisitions Editor O'Reilly Media, Inc. jsteele@oreilly.com -- AIM/Skype: JSteeleEditor Twitter: @jsteeleeditor 6 Replies
I think the following topics could be interesting:
- A new version of Django is about to be released. A book that covers the newest features. - There are a lot of useful apps/addons/extensions (such as django-cms). A book could cover the most useful ones and how these can be used to build specialized websites. - How to combine Django with Google App Engine by using django-nonrel. Or make it even broader by using django-nonrel with no-sql databases as mongodb, etc. - A how to switch guide from other declining web-frameworks/web-languages to Django(and Python). See for example: http://trends.google...eo=all&date=all http://trends.google...date=all&sort=0
Comment by
mhalverson
: Mar 23 2011 11:52 AM
I've always found O'Reilly's 'Definitive Guide' and 'Cookbook' style texts to be the most useful. The 'Learning' books have been very helpful to me for getting started with a new topic as well.
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