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Jon Christie
The following information is straight from source: https://www.mongodb.com/nosql-explained/nosql-vs-sql
TLDR: NoSQL (“non SQL” or “not only SQL”) databases were developed in the late 2000s with a focus on scaling, fast queries, allowing for frequent application changes, and making programming simpler for developers. Relational databases accessed with SQL
(Structured Query Language
) were developed in the 1970s with a focus on reducing data duplication as storage was much more costly
than developer time. SQL databases tend to have
# Django Project Layout and Different Files Structure in Root Directory | |
In this Django tutorial, we will be learning about the layout of a Django project and files inside the Django project. As we learned in the previous tutorials that Django is a “Batteries- Included” framework which is made for rapid development with a pragmatic design. | |
When you create a Django project, the Django framework itself creates a root directory of the project with the project name on it. That contains some files and folder, which provide the very basic functionality to your website and on that strong foundation you will be building your full scaled website. | |
# Django Project Layout & Files Structure | |
## Files in the Django Project Root Directory | |
By root directory, we mean about the directory which contains your manage.py file. Additional files like db.sqlite, which is a database file may be present when we will be migrating our project. | |
Django root directory is the default app which Django provides you. It contains the files whi |
# Creating Your Own Snippets | |
Another 2to5 minutes of well spent time with quick but useful and up to date lessons on coding in today's world! | |
We keep up to date with current tech trends and release videos weekly to keep our content fresh! Got any suggestions or want to present an idea on our channel? Contact Jon now using the links and info [below](#contact)! | |
## Directions: | |
Today we are going to go over a very useful and overlooked feature VS Code offers right out the box: the ability to make your own snippets. Here are the steps: | |
## Step 1 - Open The json File You Need | |
Go to `User Snippets` under `Code` > `Preferences` > `User Snippets`: |
A Pen by Jonathan P Christie on CodePen.
import requests | |
import os | |
BEARER = os.getenv("API_Bearer_Sheety_Repl.it") | |
USERNAME = os.getenv("API_Username_Sheety") | |
PROJECT = "flightDealsUsers" | |
SHEET = "users" | |
base_url = "https://api.sheety.co" |