Welcome back, everyone, to this section of the course, which is going to discuss the Django admin
capabilities.
One of the most powerful features of Django is its ability to automatically create an administration
interface without you having to do any additional work.
This is a feature that's really meant to be used by the website manager to have a graphical interface
for interacting with data and users on the site.
Now, we've already seen that Django comes of pre-built admin paths in our site, URLs that profile.
If you go to the project level, you're not profile.
You probably already notice that forward slash admin URL path, as well as indications of an already
existing Django admin app.
If you went to the configurations where in settings about PI, you could add more installed apps.
You probably noticed that Django that contrib the admin was already there for us.
In this section, we're going to be exploring how to access that admin panel view, as well as how to
configure administration settings.
Again, keep in mind that the admin panel is really meant for a manager of the website.
We're not going to be expecting normal users to access jingo administration interface.
So I just want to keep that in mind.
It's really not meant for a normal user of the website.
It's meant for just checking out databases from the backend with a graphical user interface or having
to update information or update user login information.
So a quick overview of what we're going to be learning here is will have a review of web sites with
models.
That is, we're going to start from scratch and just quickly review how do we create a website again?
How to create app, how to create a model and connect it to a view and list that on the site.
Then we're going to talk about accessing the Django administration panel and then we'll show you how
to connect models to the admin.
OK, let's get started.
I'll see you at the next lecture.