Author Topic: Website design review  (Read 1523 times)

I've done some paid freelance webdesign before so I have some minor experience.
For who, anyway?

Updated design now a bit, based on suggestions from QuantumEagle.


That means it's bland...

No. It means there is no design. Bland would imply there was a boring design. Learn to speak English.

What website did you buy this from?
I mean like, did you make a webs.com thing and buy it?

What website did you buy this from?
I mean like, did you make a webs.com thing and buy it?
Nope.
I made it myself with django and I'm hosting it on my own server.
No finished templates are used.

Nope.
I made it myself with django and I'm hosting it on my own server.
No finished templates are used.
Wait, is that free :o

Wait, is that free :o
Um, yes. Setting up the server is a pain though.

Um, yes. Setting up the server is a pain though.
argh.
I want to learn Python and make a website :o

argh.
I want to learn Python and make a website :o

Seriously, you need to focus on mastering HTML and CSS. You can do pretty much everything with those two simple languages alone. Unless you have an active need for Python its un-necessary. You are better off learning PHP rather than trying to be all rad with some other cool sounding language. :P

Seriously, you need to focus on mastering HTML and CSS. You can do pretty much everything with those two simple languages alone. Unless you have an active need for Python its un-necessary. You are better off learning PHP rather than trying to be all rad with some other cool sounding language. :P
Is PHP easier?

Seriously, you need to focus on mastering HTML and CSS. You can do pretty much everything with those two simple languages alone. Unless you have an active need for Python its un-necessary.
You can't write a dynamic blog engine with them.
You are better off learning PHP rather than trying to be all rad with some other cool sounding language. :P
Actually no.
PHP is web-only while he can re-use his Python knowledge elsewhere.
Also, it's simply faster to use django than raw html for pages consisting of more than 1 page since you don't have to repeat yourself all the time.
Is PHP easier?
Generally, no, although the syntax might be a tad more familiar for C-family/TS users. Learning Python isn't that hard though and will pay off in the end.

Also, it's simply faster to use django than raw html for pages consisting of more than 1 page since you don't have to repeat yourself all the time.

Lol

django websites are HTML. If you know how to code properly you don't "repeat yourself" more than you are required to.

django websites are HTML. If you know how to code properly you don't "repeat yourself" more than you are required to.
If you don't use a template system you need to "repeat yourself".
Simply because you need to copy-paste the boilerplate code (navbar, etc) into every single page.