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Django File (and Image) Uploads Tutorial This tutorial shows how to implement file and then image uploading with Django. We’ll build a basic Instagram clone. Setup If you’re on a Mac the  Desktop  is a convenient place to put our code. The location doesn’t matter; it just needs to be easily available. On the command line, navigate there and create a directory  insta  for our files. We will use  Pipenv  to install both Django and  pillow  which is a Python image process library Django relies on for image files. For non-image file uploads  pillow  is not needed. Finally activate our new virtual environment with the  shell  command. $ cd ~/Desktop $ mkdir insta && cd insta $ pipenv install django==2.1.5 pillow==5.4.1 $ pipenv shell (insta) $ You should see  (insta)  going forward to indicate we’re in an active virtual environment. You can type  exit  at any time to leave it and  pipenv shell  to re-enter. Project and App Now create our new Django project cal

In this tutorial we’ll learn how to properly start a new Django project with a custom user model and add Gmail social authentication via  django-allauth . I I believe these features are  must haves  in any new Django project in 2018. A custom user model is  highly recommended  in the official docs and allows for future customization. Adding social authentication via third-party services like Gmail, Facebook, and other services is also common. By using  django-allauth  from the beginning, we can add social auth as needed. I want to express my appreciation upfront to the work of Raymond Penners on  django-allauth  as well as the open-source  cookiecutter-django  and  demo-allauth-bootstrap  projects. The outline of our work is as follows: start a basic Django project add a pages app for the homepage implement a custom user model signup, login, logout install django-allauth get Google credentials update templates Basic Django This tutorial assumes your computer i