Part -2 Django e -commrece full project impeliment bootstrap in python3 2019
Why use Django for e-commerce?
While you can do a lot with Django, let's keep the focus on what it brings to e-commerce and the different tools available to put together an online store.
First, here are some Django features to consider if you're looking for the right framework to build a shop.
→ Scalability
Django is perfect for e-commerce startups, as it's a good fit for small websites, but also has scales perfectly with business growth. You can rely on Django to handle hundreds/thousands of visitors at a time. Its built with independent components you can unplug or replace depending on your needs at any specific time.
→ Security
With e-commerce, you want to make sure merchants and clients alike feel safe through your shopping experience. Django prevents a whole lot of common security mistakes which often are what weakens traditional PHP CMSs. For instance, Django hides your site's source code from direct viewing on the web by dynamically generating web pages.
→ Feature-rich
Compared to most frameworks, Django comes with way more features out-of-the-box. It allows you to build an app right off the bat. Perfect for supporting your online store with functionalities such as user authentification, content management or RSS feed. If something seems to be missing, you can count on Django's community and plugins ecosystem to extend your app!
→ SEO-friendly
SEO is paramount for any online business. While other frameworks don't natively play well with search engines (mainly JavaScript frameworks, like Vue or React, at least Django advocates best practices for SEO. Human-readable URLs and sitemap features are sure to please any marketing team.
Oh and also, it's fast. Which is always great for both customer experience and SEO.
→ Reliable
It has been crowd-tested for a while now, and the community surrounding it is widely supportive. It's continuously updated by active developers; maybe you'll even find yourself contributing. ;)
Django e-commerce tools
There are a few noteworthy e-commerce solutions in the Python/Django ecosystem:
Oscar — Domain-driven e-commerce for Django, open-source.
Saleor — An e-commerce storefront written in Python, open-source.
Django-SHOP — A Django based shop system.
Shuup — A single and multi-vendor application.
You can explore more options through this extensive list of the best e-commerce packages.
Now let me present you another cool stack for a complete and custom e-commerce setup with Django.
Wagtail CMS + Snipcart e-commerce setup
wagtail-tutorial
Wagtail is a developer-first Django content management system. Free and open source, it was developed by the good-hearted folks at Torchbox. It's elegant, flexible, and, IMHO, kicks ass.
In the following Wagtail tutorial, the CMS will be in charge of creating and managing products that users will then be able to buy through a shopping cart.
By the end of it, you'll have a solid Django-powered e-commerce site up and running.
Let's get practical!
Django e-commerce tutorial with Wagtail CMS