Django application strategy

I have been working a while on a Django project which has been growing a bit lately. I have been think a bit about what strategy to use to make it easier to handle. One thing I would like to get some input on would be if I should split my application into several smaller applications. That would make my view and model files smaller and separate some of the concerns.

Is it worth converting a Django project to Rails?

I have a project I shelved a while back- it was essentially a working web app built in django but I stopped working on it to work on something else.

Should we have a database independent SQL like query language in Django?

Note :

Which web framework to use under Backbonejs? [closed]

Closed 9 years ago.

Execute code every hour [closed]

Closed 8 years ago.

Dependency conflicts due to Django version

I am currenlty working to integrate azureSQL to my website, but I am encountering this error that some of my packages require django version more than 4, others require version 2, what should I do?
this is the error I am getting :

Unexpected ” [] ” Characters on Django Admin Log in Page

I have a Django App running on a local server. I am using the default admin features and rendering with collected static files. However, I am seeing ” [] ” inserted into the main content of the login form.

What are your techniques for storing numpy structures in django database fields and how do you serialize them for http? [closed]

Closed 9 years ago.

Restrict access to backend

This might be one of those “not answerable” or “just opinions”-questions but I thought I’d give it a shot.

Handling table name collisions in Django

Django creates a table name by joining the app label with the model name. A project can have many apps. If two have the same label, how can both be used in the same database?