Web Development

Python Web Development with Django and Flask

You know Python. Six months from now, your code answers requests on a real URL.

6 months (24 weeks) Intermediate, college students and working professionals with Python basics 2 live classes/week + 3-4 hours practice Course-completion certificate from Modern Age Coders
Python Web Development with Django and Flask Course

Flexible course duration

Duration depends on the student's background and pace. Beginners (kids / teens): typically 6 to 9 months. Adults with prior knowledge: often shorter, with an accelerated path.

Standard pace6 to 9 months
AcceleratedAdd class frequency to finish faster

For personalised duration planning, call +91 91233 66161 and we'll map a schedule to your goals.

Ready to Master Python Web Development with Django and Flask Course?

Choose your plan and start your journey into the future of technology today.

Group Classes

₹1,499/month

2 Classes per Week · Up to 10 students

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₹4,999/month

2 Private Classes per Week

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Also available in EUR, GBP, CAD, AUD, SGD & AED. Contact us for details.

Program Overview

Knowing Python and being able to ship a web application are two different skills, and the second one is what this course builds. It starts where confusion usually begins: what actually happens when a browser asks a server for a page. Month 1 answers that with HTTP fundamentals and Flask, a framework small enough to see through: routes, templates, and forms with nothing hidden. Month 2 adds the database layer, SQL first and then the SQLAlchemy ORM, plus sessions and login, so by the halfway mark students have built a complete Flask application from scratch. Months 3 and 4 move to Django, the framework Indian and global companies run in production: models, migrations, the admin, authentication, relationships, and class-based views, ending in a database-backed project with real users. Month 5 covers what most jobs actually ask for, REST APIs with Django REST Framework: serializers, token authentication, permissions, and a documented API tested end to end. Month 6 is deployment and the capstone: environment configuration, Postgres, Gunicorn, static files, a live host, and a project of the student's own design shipped to a public URL and defended.

Classes are live and small, everything is built by typing, and code review is part of the course, not a bonus.

What Makes This Program Different

  • Flask before Django, on purpose: a small framework first means Django's conveniences read as solutions, not magic
  • SQL is taught before the ORM, so students understand what save() and filter() actually send to the database
  • The middle of the course is a complete Flask app and a complete Django app, not fragments that never meet
  • REST APIs get a full month with Django REST Framework, because that is what backend job descriptions actually list
  • Deployment is a taught skill, not a footnote: every student ships the capstone to a real public URL
  • Code review from a working instructor on every project, with the same standards a team lead would apply

Your Learning Journey

Phase 1
How the web works and Flask from scratch: HTTP, routes, templates, forms, SQL, the ORM, sessions, and a complete Flask application
Phase 2
Django properly: models, migrations, admin, authentication, relationships, and class-based views, ending in a database-backed multi-user project
Phase 3
REST APIs with Django REST Framework, then production: deployment, Postgres, environment config, and a capstone shipped to a live URL

Career Progression

1
Two complete framework projects plus a deployed capstone with a public URL for your portfolio
2
Working fluency in the Django plus DRF stack that Indian product companies and agencies hire for
3
The ability to design, build, document, and test a REST API end to end
4
Deployment literacy: environment variables, WSGI servers, Postgres, and static files handled correctly
5
A GitHub history that shows steady, reviewed backend work over six months

Detailed Course Curriculum

Explore the complete week-by-week breakdown of what you'll learn in this comprehensive program.

Topics Covered
  • Client and server: who asks, who answers
  • HTTP requests dissected: method, path, headers, body
  • Status codes worth knowing: 200, 301, 404, 500
  • Watching real traffic in the browser network tab
  • Making requests by hand with curl and Python's requests library
  • GET vs POST, and why the difference matters before any framework
Projects You Build
  • Request detective: a written trace of one real page load, every request annotated, plus a script that fetches and inspects three sites
Practice & Assignments

Use curl to make ten requests against a public API, logging method, status, and one header for each

Topics Covered
  • Virtual environments and pip: project hygiene from day one
  • A Flask app in seven lines, and what each line does
  • Routes and view functions
  • Dynamic routes: reading values out of the URL
  • The development server and debug mode
  • Project structure that will survive growth
Projects You Build
  • Personal API: a Flask app with five routes returning text and JSON, including a dynamic greeting route
Practice & Assignments

Build a dice-roll and coin-flip service with routes that take the number of rolls from the URL

Topics Covered
  • Why string concatenation dies fast: enter Jinja2
  • render_template and passing data to pages
  • Template logic: loops and conditionals in Jinja2
  • Template inheritance: one base layout, many pages
  • Static files: CSS and images served properly
  • Just enough HTML and CSS, taught as the projects need it
Projects You Build
  • Movie catalog site: a browsable list rendered from Python data with a shared base layout and detail pages
Practice & Assignments

Add a search-results page and an empty-state design to the movie catalog using template conditionals

Topics Covered
  • HTML forms: action, method, and named fields
  • Reading form data in Flask with request.form
  • The POST-redirect-GET pattern and why refreshing resubmits without it
  • Validating input on the server, always
  • Flash messages: telling users what just happened
  • Never trusting the client: a first look at input handling as a security matter
Projects You Build
  • Feedback board: a form that accepts, validates, and displays entries, with flash messages for errors and success
Practice & Assignments

Add server-side validation rules to the feedback board and prove each one works with a bad submission

Assessment

Month 1 build check: a small multi-page Flask app with one form, built live from a spec

Topics Covered
  • Why files stop working: the case for databases
  • SQLite: a real database with zero setup
  • CREATE TABLE, data types, and primary keys
  • INSERT, SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE by hand
  • WHERE, ORDER BY, and LIMIT
  • Running queries from Python with sqlite3
Projects You Build
  • Query workbook: a seeded database of books and members, interrogated with fifteen handwritten SQL queries
Practice & Assignments

Write ten more queries against the workbook database, including two that join tables

Topics Covered
  • What an ORM is and what it is hiding
  • Defining models as Python classes
  • Creating, querying, updating, and deleting through the ORM
  • Echoing the generated SQL: seeing what the ORM sends
  • Filtering and ordering with query methods
  • When to drop to raw SQL, honestly
Projects You Build
  • Movie catalog, database edition: the month 1 site rebuilt on SQLAlchemy models instead of Python lists
Practice & Assignments

For five ORM queries, predict the SQL before enabling echo, and score your predictions

Topics Covered
  • The CRUD pattern: create, read, update, delete as routes
  • Forms that create and edit database records
  • Deleting safely: confirmation and POST-only deletes
  • URL design for resources: lists, details, edits
  • Handling the missing record: 404 done properly
  • Keeping view functions thin
Projects You Build
  • Notes application: full CRUD with create, edit, delete, and detail pages backed by the database
Practice & Assignments

Add pinning and archiving to the notes app, each touching the model, routes, and templates

Topics Covered
  • Cookies and sessions: how a server remembers you
  • Password hashing with werkzeug: why plain text is malpractice
  • Register, login, and logout routes
  • Protecting routes: login required, by hand once
  • Per-user data: your notes are not my notes
  • The complete Flask app: what we built and what Django will automate
Projects You Build
  • Notes app with accounts: registration, hashed passwords, login, logout, and notes scoped to their owner
Practice & Assignments

Write a short attack review of your own app: three things a hostile user might try, and what stops each

Assessment

Phase 1 project review: the complete Flask notes app submitted with a README, code-reviewed one on one

Topics Covered
  • Why Django after Flask: batteries included, and which batteries
  • startproject and startapp: what every generated file is for
  • URLconf: routing requests to views
  • Function-based views and HttpResponse
  • Django templates: familiar ground after Jinja2
  • settings.py toured honestly: the settings that matter now
Projects You Build
  • Django hello-world done right: a two-app project with routed pages, shared base template, and static files
Practice & Assignments

Port your Flask movie catalog's pages to Django views and templates, noting what moved where

Topics Covered
  • Defining models with Django fields
  • Migrations: what makemigrations and migrate actually do
  • The ORM: create, filter, get, exclude, order_by
  • The Django shell as your laboratory
  • Field options: defaults, null, blank, and choices
  • Changing a model after data exists: the migration workflow
Projects You Build
  • Job board, part one: JobPosting and Company models, migrated, seeded, and queried from the shell
Practice & Assignments

Fifteen ORM exercises in the Django shell against the job board data, saved as a script

Topics Covered
  • The Django admin: a working back office for free
  • Registering models and customizing list displays
  • Search, filters, and inline editing in the admin
  • Wiring list and detail pages to real data
  • get_object_or_404 and clean URL patterns with slugs
  • Why the admin exists and where its limits are
Projects You Build
  • Job board, part two: public listing and detail pages, plus a configured admin where postings are managed
Practice & Assignments

Customize the admin with two list filters and a search field, and add a published/draft toggle that the public site respects

Topics Covered
  • The Form class: declaration instead of repetition
  • ModelForm: forms generated from models
  • Validation: built-in validators and clean methods
  • Rendering forms in templates and displaying errors well
  • CSRF protection: what that token was always for
  • File uploads, introduced carefully
Projects You Build
  • Job board, part three: a post-a-job form with validation, plus an application form with resume upload
Practice & Assignments

Write three custom validation rules, including one clean method that checks two fields against each other

Assessment

Month 3 review: job board demo plus live ORM queries answered in the Django shell

Topics Covered
  • django.contrib.auth: the battery you were promised
  • Login, logout, and signup flows with Django's views and forms
  • login_required and testing it properly
  • The User model and when to extend it with a profile
  • Permissions and groups, introduced with real cases
  • Password reset flow, understood even before email is wired
Projects You Build
  • Job board accounts: employer and candidate signup, login, and pages that respond to who is viewing them
Practice & Assignments

Protect three routes with different rules: any logged-in user, employers only, and owner only

Topics Covered
  • ForeignKey: companies have many postings
  • Querying across relationships in both directions
  • ManyToManyField: tags and saved jobs
  • related_name and readable reverse queries
  • The N+1 query problem: found with the debug toolbar, fixed with select_related
  • Designing a schema on paper before typing it
Projects You Build
  • Job board relationships: companies, postings, tags, and saved-jobs wired together with efficient queries
Practice & Assignments

Hunt N+1 queries on two pages using the debug toolbar, and record the query count before and after fixing

Topics Covered
  • Class-based views: ListView and DetailView without mystery
  • CreateView, UpdateView, DeleteView and when generic views earn their keep
  • Pagination that holds up with real data
  • The messages framework for user feedback
  • Query parameters for search and filtering
  • Function-based vs class-based: an honest decision guide
Projects You Build
  • Job board, refactored: listing pages moved to generic views with pagination, search, and tag filtering
Practice & Assignments

Convert two of your remaining function-based views to class-based views, and write three lines on which reads better

Topics Covered
  • Feature freeze and a finishing checklist
  • Seeding believable demo data with a management command
  • Error pages: custom 404 and 500
  • A structured self-review before the instructor's review
  • Writing a README with setup steps that actually work
  • Django's request lifecycle, reviewed now that every piece is familiar
Projects You Build
  • Complete job board: multi-user Django application with auth, relationships, search, pagination, and admin, delivered with a README
Practice & Assignments

Follow a classmate's README from git clone to running app, and file issues for every step that failed

Assessment

Phase 2 code review: full walkthrough of the job board with questions on models, queries, and auth decisions

Topics Covered
  • Why APIs exist: mobile apps, frontends, and other servers as clients
  • REST conventions: resources, methods, and status codes as a contract
  • Designing endpoints on paper: the URL table for the job board
  • JSON in and JSON out: serialization as the core problem
  • Installing DRF and the browsable API
  • Your first APIView returning real data
Projects You Build
  • API design document plus a first read-only endpoint serving job postings as JSON
Practice & Assignments

Design the full endpoint table for a library system: paths, methods, status codes, and example payloads

Topics Covered
  • ModelSerializer: validation and conversion in one place
  • List and detail endpoints for every resource
  • Create, update, and delete through the API
  • Nested and related data: choices and trade-offs
  • Serializer validation mirroring the form validation you already know
  • Testing endpoints with the browsable API and httpie
Projects You Build
  • Job board API: full CRUD endpoints for postings and companies with proper status codes throughout
Practice & Assignments

Write an httpie session script that exercises every endpoint, including three requests designed to fail correctly

Topics Covered
  • Session auth vs token auth, and why APIs need the latter
  • Token authentication set up and tested
  • Permission classes: read for all, write for owners
  • Custom permissions: employers edit only their own postings
  • Throttling: rate limits as basic self-defense
  • Consistent, safe error responses
Projects You Build
  • Secured API: token auth plus owner-scoped write permissions, proven with a scripted attack-and-verify session
Practice & Assignments

Write six permission test cases: two allowed, four denied, each asserting the exact status code

Topics Covered
  • A minimal JavaScript page that fetches from your API
  • CORS: why the browser said no, and django-cors-headers
  • A Python client consuming the same API: one backend, many clients
  • Filtering, searching, and pagination in DRF
  • Auto-generated API documentation with drf-spectacular
  • Versioning and other habits of APIs that live long
Projects You Build
  • Consumed API: a small JS-driven jobs page and a Python CLI client, both running against your documented API
Practice & Assignments

Hand your API docs to a classmate and have them build one working request without asking you anything

Assessment

API month review: live demo of the secured, documented API with a Q&A on auth and permission choices

Topics Covered
  • Development vs production: DEBUG, secrets, and environment variables
  • PostgreSQL: moving off SQLite and why production demands it
  • Gunicorn: what a WSGI server does that runserver does not
  • Static files in production with WhiteNoise
  • Deploying the job board to a cloud host, live in class
  • Reading server logs when something breaks, because something will
Projects You Build
  • Deployed job board: the phase 2 project live on a public URL with Postgres, Gunicorn, and env-based settings
Practice & Assignments

Break and fix your deployment once on purpose: bad env var in, error read from logs, corrected, redeployed

Topics Covered
  • Choosing a capstone: your own idea, or a track like bookings, forums, or expense tracking
  • Writing the spec: models, pages, endpoints, and what done means
  • Schema design reviewed before a line of code
  • Repository setup and the first deploy in week one, not the last
  • Must-have vs nice-to-have, decided while calm
  • Instructor sign-off on scope
Projects You Build
  • Approved capstone spec plus a skeleton project with models migrated and a hello page already deployed
Practice & Assignments

Build and seed your capstone's data layer, and query it from the shell to prove the schema holds

Topics Covered
  • Building vertically: one complete feature at a time
  • A first pass at automated tests: models and one endpoint
  • Mid-sprint code review with written findings
  • Continuous deployment: pushing progress to the live URL
  • Handling feedback without derailing the plan
  • Cutting scope honestly when the deadline is fixed
Projects You Build
  • Feature-complete capstone: core features working on the live URL, tests passing, review findings addressed
Practice & Assignments

Write tests for your two most important behaviors and wire them into a pre-push habit

Topics Covered
  • The production checklist: DEBUG off, secrets out of git, error pages, backups considered
  • README and API docs finalized
  • Presenting a backend project: the demo, the data model, the hardest bug
  • Defending technical decisions under friendly fire
  • Your GitHub as evidence: six months of reviewed commits
  • What comes next: DSA for interviews, deeper Python, or frontend to pair with your backend
Projects You Build
  • Delivered capstone: a live, documented, tested web application at a public URL, presented and defended
Practice & Assignments

Send your capstone URL to two people outside the class and fix the first confusing thing each one reports

Assessment

Capstone defense: live demo, data-model walkthrough, and Q&A, plus course-completion certificate review

Projects You'll Build

Build a professional portfolio with 12+ real builds across two frameworks, ending with a capstone live on a public URL real-world projects.

Request detective a full annotated trace of real HTTP traffic
Movie catalog site with Jinja2 templates and template inheritance
Feedback board with server-side validation and flash messages
SQL query workbook against a seeded relational database
Notes application with full CRUD, sessions, and hashed-password login
Job board a complete multi-user Django application with auth, relationships, search, and admin
Job board REST API full CRUD with token auth, permissions, and generated documentation
JS jobs page and Python CLI client consuming the same API
Deployed job board on a public URL with Postgres and Gunicorn
Capstone a self-designed, tested, documented web application shipped to production

Weekly Learning Structure

Live Classes
2 live one-hour classes per week, building alongside the instructor with code review baked in
Practice
3-4 hours of project work and exercises between classes
Review
Project submissions reviewed with written findings; recurring issues become the next class's opening

Certification & Recognition

Completion
Course-completion certificate from Modern Age Coders, backed by a deployed capstone and a six-month GitHub history

Technologies & Skills You'll Master

Comprehensive coverage of the entire modern web development stack.

HTTP fluency
requests, responses, status codes, and debugging traffic like a backend developer
Flask from scratch
routing, Jinja2 templates, forms, sessions, and password hashing
SQL and ORMs
handwritten queries first, then SQLAlchemy and the Django ORM with eyes open
Django in production shape
models, migrations, admin, auth, relationships, and class-based views
REST APIs with DRF
serializers, token auth, permissions, throttling, and generated docs
Deployment
environment config, Postgres, Gunicorn, static files, and reading production logs

Support & Resources

Doubt Support
WhatsApp doubt support between classes, because deployment errors do not wait for Tuesday
Progress Updates
Regular progress notes covering what was built, what was reviewed, and what needs another pass
Career Guidance
Honest guidance on portfolios, resumes for backend roles, and what to learn next, grounded in what each student actually built

Career Outcomes & Opportunities

Transform your career with industry-ready skills and job placement support.

Prerequisites

Python Basics
Required: variables, loops, functions, lists, and dictionaries. Our Python courses cover this if you are not there yet
Web Experience
None needed. HTTP, HTML, and databases are all taught from zero inside the course
Equipment
Any Windows, Mac, or Linux computer that runs Python and VS Code comfortably, plus a stable internet connection
Time
Around 3-4 hours a week outside class. The projects are real, and they are where the learning compounds

Who Is This Course For?

College Students
Students with Python from coursework who want a portfolio that says more than marks do
Working Professionals
Professionals in testing, support, data, or other fields moving toward backend development roles
Python Learners Stuck At Scripts
Self-taught programmers who can write scripts but have never shipped anything with a URL
Startup Builders
Founders and hobbyists who want to build and deploy their own product idea end to end
Interview Preparers
Candidates targeting backend roles where Django, DRF, and deployment questions come up by name

Career Paths After Completion

Backend or Python developer roles, applied for with a deployed project and a reviewed GitHub history
Full-stack development: pair this backend depth with our JavaScript and React courses
Freelance web projects: the build-deploy-maintain cycle this course teaches is the whole freelance job
Our data structures and algorithms course for product-company interview preparation
Deeper Python specializations: data engineering, automation, or our AI and machine learning tracks

Salary & Market Context

The ranges below are general market salary bands for these roles in India and abroad, drawn from public industry data. They are shown for career context only and are not a promise or guarantee of income. Actual pay depends on your skills, experience, location, and the job market.

Early Career Roles
₹3-6 LPA (Junior Python Developer / Backend Developer)
Growing Roles
₹6-12 LPA (Python/Django Developer with 2-4 years of experience)
Experienced Roles
₹12-25 LPA (Senior Backend Engineer / Lead Developer)
Freelance
₹800-2500/hour for Django and API work, depending on specialization and track record
International
$70k-140k USD (USA) for backend Python roles, based on role and experience

Course Guarantees

Live Classes
Live, interactive classes with a real instructor, never pre-recorded videos.
Small Batches
Small batches only: group classes are capped at 10 students, with mini-batch (3 to 4 students) and personal 1-on-1 options.
Structured Curriculum
A structured, well-paced curriculum taught step by step, with hands-on practice in every session.
Doubt Support
Doubt support between classes over WhatsApp, so you are never left stuck.
Certificate
A course-completion certificate you can share.
Free Demo
A free demo class before you enrol, so you can decide with no pressure.

What Families Say

Real feedback from the parents and students who learn with us.

★★★★★ 4.9 average · 547+ Google reviews
★★★★★

"Mivaan enjoys the class. He understands the concepts and completes his tasks with excitement. He started taking interest in coding, truly amazing class."

S
Shradha Saraf
Mother of Mivaan
★★★★★

"My son struggled with maths for years. Integrating it into coding projects has transformed how he thinks. He now genuinely enjoys both."

S
Shewta Singh
Mother of Ishan
★★★★★

"Modern Age Coders has wonderful teachers who teach in a clear, easy and practical way. My son looks forward to every single class."

S
Sonu Goyal
Father of Nikit
★★★★★

"Modern Age Coders has been a game-changer for me. I struggled to grasp IT concepts before, and now they finally click, and I actually look forward to learning."

S
Samridho Mondal
Student · Grade 9
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