Proposal:

1. Python. extend current version with classes, imports, etc.
2. basic Django: current material, but explained better, no Facebbok
3. Advanced Django: Forms, file uploads, Django Admin, CSS, Javascript, HTML
4. Modern Django: APIs, single page apps, Celery, other
5. Robots: remote control robots with Python
6. Mobile Apps
7. Data Science

Main idea is that, each module is separate and does not rely on any other module, although modules with higher number are more advanced so require more experience from student (and mentor).

Original idea description:

S1 - Python
- Wprowadzenie, składnia itp itd
- na koniec -> Choinka najlepiej stopniowana, 1 gwiazdki (prosta), 2 ta co jest teraz, 3 coś trudniejszego.

S2 - Podstawy Django
- Podsumowanie Pythona dla przypomnienia, (jakieś 1-2 strony, przykład z komentarzami w kodzie, tak żeby można było spojrzeć na całość i znaleźć w niej wszystkie części z S1)
- To co jest teraz

S3 - Django rozwinięcie
- Podsumowanie S2
- Django Forms
- File upload
- Rozwinięcie możliwości panelu admina (Nie możemy zapominać że to jest dla początkujących jedno  największych "Wow!" w Django)
- ORM - przykłady w S2 wprowadzają w temat, ale mam wrażenie że nie pokazują prawdziwych możliwości i ograniczeń ORMa, Przykłady z pobieraniem dużej ilości obiektów, zwracanie uwagi na pamięć, wykorzystanie relacji itp.
- JS i CSS

S4 - Django w świetle najnowszych trendów w pisaniu aplikaji webowych
- Podsumowanie S2 i S3
- APIs - Django Rest Framework, Tastypie ipt.
- JS - Single Page Apps Backbone/Angular/inne
- Background jobs - Celery
- Inne? 

Linked with: #24
Let's update READMEs with some infos:

• which branch/language is default (a base) for new stuff;
• how to populate changes to other (language) versions;
• how to find any missing / not translated parts;

Aby uruchomić linię poleceń Windows, kliknij Start, a następnie Uruchom.... W otwartym oknie wpisz cmd i kliknij OK.

On Windows 7 there is no "Run..." option and on Windows 8 there is no "Start" ;)

Instead one can search for "Command Prompt" or "cmd" (through Start Menu on W7 or W8 omni-search), or use "Win Key"+R shortcut.

Any New Django tutorial also django for web3

(add all this to install.rst)

OSX does not automatically replace all system links to Python 3.

Instructions can be found here.
The last step is to replace local (which python) with a symbolic link to /usr/bin/python:

sudo rm /usr/local/bin/python
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python /usr/local/bin/python

The correct version of Python should now be the default when you run python.

I was wondering about documentation licencing, and if GPL is the right choice. After a quick lookup on the interwebs, It seems to exist a specific GPL licence for documentation: http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html

Should we switch to that?

Ohay!

I noticed some remaining polish word in the English version. I'm currently fixing this on a repo of mine.

Cheers,

Maybit

ps: had to fork from @gkapkowski 's repo since pull request #10 is still pending.

Why not:
pip install "Django>=1.6,<1.7"
?
Is version bumping better somehow?

Current font makes __ look like long _.

The instructions should include:

• How to setup an account
• How to get your application on the server
• How to run syncdb and other Django commands
• How to update the application after code changes
• How to deploy static files

In the tutorial we use old C-style formatting with % sign.
I think it is worth to change that part to the "newer" string format method, mainly because it is much more similar to the Django template syntax.

As stated in the description of the repo, I tried to access http://django.carrots.pl/ but it is not currently working. When i tried http://carrots.pl/ i got redirected to http://geekgirlscarrots.org/

Please update link in description. It says https://django.carrots.pl , but it actually is https://gocarrots.org/ .

Thank you!

Artur

1. make english the main language
2. add gettext support

The first time dict is mentioned is when we pass it to the Context at the very end of the workshops. People who has never seen it before at confused at this part.
Maybe we should try to introduce it earlier, e.g. near the lists?

It's not always obvious which part of example is what the user should type by themselves and what is the output.

We should present input and output in different font style or color.

After you type help(int), pressing Enter till it ends it frustrating. We should mention that "q" can close it immediately.

Currently it may be confusing to people (and I saw example of that:) that this is mentioned in place where people just start playing with language and because of that may think that code:

x = 42
y = x
x += 1
print (y) 

should print 43, because x should represent same object as y. I would move it to some later section, add explanation or remove it?

Sometimes tree command is not installed by default.

RHEL / CentOS / Fedora Linux:
# yum install tree
Debian / Mint / Ubuntu Linux:
$ sudo apt-get install tree

To add @ http://django.carrots.pl/install.html

When we run

make html

it cause:

sphinx-build -b html -d build/doctrees source build/html
Running Sphinx v1.8.5
loading translations [en_GB]... not available for built-in messages

Extension error:
Could not import extension sphinx.ext.pngmath (exception: No module named pngmath)
make: *** [html] Error 2

The book is now available here:

http://chimera.labs.oreilly.com/books/1230000000345/index.html

and the HTML section:

http://chimera.labs.oreilly.com/books/1230000000345/ch03.html#_html

Import statements are mentioned first time in the Django part which is also confusing when people see it for the first time.
I think that concept of module and imports should be introduced earlier.