2018-01-30T18:07:32Z
The Flask Mega-Tutorial Part IX: Pagination
This is the ninth installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to paginate lists of database entries.
2018-01-30T18:07:32Z
This is the ninth installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to paginate lists of database entries.
2018-01-23T20:01:33Z
This is the eighth installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to implement a "followers" feature similar to that of Twitter and other social networks.
2018-01-16T20:22:10Z
This is the seventh installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to do error handling in a Flask application.
2018-01-09T17:32:42Z
This is the sixth installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to create the user profile page.
2018-01-02T17:20:33Z
This is the fifth installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to create a user login subsystem.
2017-12-26T19:34:07Z
This is the fourth installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to work with databases.
2017-12-19T19:08:21Z
This is the third installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, in which I'm going to tell you how to work with web forms.
2017-12-12T16:29:38Z
In this second installment of the Flask Mega-Tutorial series, I'm going to discuss how to work with templates.
2017-12-05T17:15:48Z
Welcome! You are about to start on a journey to learn how to create web applications with Python and the Flask framework. In this first chapter, you are going to learn how to set up a Flask project. By the end of this chapter you are going to have a simple Flask web application running on your computer!
2017-10-10T15:22:43Z
One of the most basic ways to keep the users of your web application engaged is to give them a space to write comments. These days, there are third-party services pretty much for everything, and comments is not an exception. Disqus and Facebook are popular services that allow you to embed comments into your site.
But what if you don't want to use an external service? In this article, I'm going to show you how I implement comments in Python, using the SQLAlchemy ORM and any of the database engines it supports. I'm going to start with an extremely simple approach, and then will go on to discuss a few advanced implementations with support for multiple levels of replies.