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A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications

A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications

By : Philip Jones
5 (7)
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A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications

A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications

5 (7)
By: Philip Jones

Overview of this book

A Blueprint for Production-Ready Web Applications will help you expand upon your coding knowledge and teach you how to create a complete web application. Unlike other guides that focus solely on a singular technology or process, this book shows you how to combine different technologies and processes as needed to meet industry standards. You’ll begin by learning how to set up your development environment, and use Quart and React to create the backend and frontend, respectively. This book then helps you get to grips with managing and validating accounts, structuring relational tables, and creating forms to manage data. As you progress through the chapters, you’ll gain a comprehensive understanding of web application development by creating a to-do app, which can be used as a base for your future projects. Finally, you’ll find out how to deploy and monitor your application, along with discovering advanced concepts such as managing database migrations and adding multifactor authentication. By the end of this web development book, you’ll be able to apply the lessons and industry best practices that you’ve learned to both your personal and work projects, allowing you to further develop your coding portfolio.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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1
Part 1 Setting Up Our System
3
Part 2 Building a To-Do App
8
Part 3 Releasing a Production-Ready App

Creating the database schema and models

In this book, we are building a to-do tracking app, which means we need to store data about the member and their to-dos. We will do so by placing the data into the database, which means we need to define the structure of the data. This structure is called the schema and describes the tables in the database.

While the schema describes the structure of the data in the database, we will use models in the backend and frontend. Each model is a class that represents a row in the database. For example, a table with only an ID could be represented by a class with a single id attribute.

ORMs

Schemas and models are often conflated as the same thing, especially when an Object Relational Model (ORM) is used. While using an ORM is simpler to begin with, I find it hides important details and makes development harder after a short while. This is why, in this book, the model and schema are related but different. This also means that we’ll write...

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