Django Core | A Reference Guide to Core Django Concepts (Udemy.com)

One of the worst courses I've ever passed. I've really suffered through it.
Pros:
1. Thorough in terms of the number of topics.
2. A lot of practice.
Cons:
1. If you aren't a professional developer (it look like the author isn't), the author will "teach" you a lot of bad practices: programming without an IDE and debugger, "navigating" the code base by googling, coding without style guides or even basic PEP8 conformance, using print() instead of logging and debugging, forgetting about security, ignoring basic OOP concepts, etc.
2. Extremely erratic. It looks like there isn't any script; often, the author would remember or try something on the fly. Sometimes he'd stuck trying...
3. Very outdated.
4. The author demonstrates poor knowledge of OOP, Python, Operating Systems, and Databases. He shadows top level and built-in variables, his method signatures don't match the parent ones, he capitalizes the names of local variables, forgets to call super(), etc.
5. The curriculum mostly matches the official documentation -- there's a little novelty.
6. Very poor coverage of ORM-related concepts: no advanced queries, no select_related/prefetch_related optimizations, no insights into Django Migrations and squashing techniques, no comparison of ORM-based features with plain DDL. For example, he doesn't mention that features like "unique_together=True" don't add any DDL-level constraints.
7. This isn't an advanced course that I've expected. I wouldn't call it intermediate too.

One of the worst courses I've ever passed. I've really suffered through it. Pros: 1. Thorough in terms of the number of topics. 2. A lot of practice. Cons: 1. If you aren't a professional developer (it look like the author isn't), the author will "teach" you a lot of bad practices: programming without an IDE and debugger, "navigating" the code base by googling, coding without style guides or even basic PEP8 conformance, using print() instead of logging and debugging, forgetting about security, ignoring basic OOP concepts, etc. 2. Extremely erratic. It looks like there isn't any script; often, the author would remember or try something on the fly. Sometimes he'd stuck trying... 3. Very outdated. 4. The author demonstrates poor knowledge of OOP, Python, Operating Systems, and Databases. He shadows top level and built-in variables, his method signatures don't match the parent ones, he capitalizes the names of local variables, forgets to call super(), etc. 5. The curriculum mostly matches the official documentation -- there's a little novelty. 6. Very poor coverage of ORM-related concepts: no advanced queries, no select_related/prefetch_related optimizations, no insights into Django Migrations and squashing techniques, no comparison of ORM-based features with plain DDL. For example, he doesn't mention that features like "unique_together=True" don't add any DDL-level constraints. 7. This isn't an advanced course that I've expected. I wouldn't call it intermediate too.

The expectations have been set VERY clearly and I am really excited to learn about the core concepts so that I understand exactly what I am doing when writing code and the best way of writing code.

Content seems good, pace is far too fast, way too much context switching, talks too fast. Running the video at slower speed is terrible, you can only really speed up videos

Yes Course is for Experts but using all things old.so please update it.
Enjoy the course.
Thank you

Not explained in a clear way.

I am just started and as he teaches, it's really amazing.
Thank You Justin

In-depth Course Highly recommended for intermediate Django developer.

I really like that Justin explains why something does what it does and I find it helpful to understand the context. He goes super-fast, so I frequently have to rewind if my mind wanders even for a few seconds. But I enjoy the fast pace and the course has enhanced my knowledge of Django.

Explanation is easy to understand

awesome and very deep course in django

but he is very fast