This repository contains code that is very inefficient, bit unstructured. Its essentially a noobs attempt at reinventing the wheel. Yet it exists and is super useful to get a strong intuition of how web frameworks (the wheel) work under the hood. Wearing a developers hat really helps in appreciating the plethora of tools out there. It also help one to learn to deploy them quickly with minimal effort.

First step is to create a server that can hendle all the website related requests by a browser. High level view of this process:

• This server talks/listens via a socket which has a port number and an ip address. The socket 'listens' to any incoming request nested under an infinite while loop. It binds itself to one client and serves various requests send subsequently.
• Each of these requests are binary representations of strings. Now, these strings could be anything but that would make most of these unintelligible to the server. No surprise, there is a standard format : HTTP that is followed throughout web, a global language.
• After establishing this common language, some common rules for semantics are also standardized: for example, a client (mostly a web browser) is capable of rendering HTML into a website. This is another sub language in the semantics domain. This step involves creating some HTML formatted text sent as a payload of the global language HTTP. This string is created using Jinja2 library which can programaticaly populate some pre-written templates and render them as text.
• Next is to map the various client requests to the resources available and return them (this is the main JD of the server). A python class handles this mapping.