Best practices for writing clean, orderly, well-structured Python code that respects the principles of readability, understandability, and respect for standards
Nowadays there are plenty of options for building backend systems. In this post we talk about the one we use in Octobot: Python/Django.
As you all probably know, this year we have been selected to present in 2019 DjangoCon happening in San Diego, California.
We are super excited to be part of DjangoCon 2019, not only as attendants, but as speakers too!
Find out why Clutch selected Octobot as one of their leading Python Development Companies.
Some time ago, while researching about Flask, we came across the Werkzeug project and we noticed one very special feature, the interactive debugger.
JSON Web Token (JWT) Authentication in a Django/AngularJS web app No matter if you are an experienced developer or if you are starting your first
uWSGI File Wrapper and Python 3.5 A couple of weeks ago we hit a small but hard to track issue in one of our clients.
A while ago we create a dynamic form builder, called [pulpo-forms](https://github.com/octobot-dev/pulpo-forms-django), to use within a Django application. Basically, the idea was to create a user friendly dashboard to allow users to create complex forms and surveys without any programming knowledge. Let me introduce you to this amazing open-source tool.
Last April we finished the development of a dynamic form builder, called pulpo-forms, to use within a Django Project. Today we’re excited to announce that we’re making the source code
