CSRF or Cross-Site Request Forgery is a technique used by cyber-criminals to force users into executing unwanted actions on a web application. To protect against web form CSRF attacks, it's isn't sufficient for web applications to trust authenticated users, must be equipped with a unique identifier called a CSRF token similar to a session identifier. Django 3.0 can be used with CSRF, see the
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TestDriven.io: Working with Static and Media Files in Django
This article looks at how to work with static and media files in a Django project, locally and in production. from Planet Python via read...
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If you are already developing Python GUI apps with PySide2, you might be asking yourself whether it's time to upgrade to PySide6 and use...
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There is not much fun in creating your own desktop applications if you can't share them with other people — whether than means publishin...
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