Welcome to Django Black PRO
Django Black PRO is a powerful and customizable dark theme for Django web applications. With its sleek design and advanced features, you can create stunning websites with ease. In this article, we will guide you on how to use Django Black PRO and take your website live.
Getting Started
First, you need to purchase Django Black PRO from Creative-Tim’s website. Once you have downloaded the theme, you can unzip the files and start customizing your Django project.
Installation
To install Django Black PRO, you need to copy the theme files to your Django project directory. Update your settings.py file to include the theme’s templates and static files. You can also customize the theme’s colors, fonts, and layout to suit your brand’s identity.
Customization
Django Black PRO comes with a wide range of customization options. You can easily change the theme’s color scheme, typography, and layout using the included CSS files. You can also add custom JavaScript code to enhance your website’s functionality.
Going Live
Once you have customized Django Black PRO to your liking, it’s time to take your website live. You can deploy your Django project to a web hosting service or a server of your choice. Make sure to test your website thoroughly before making it public to ensure a smooth user experience.
Conclusion
With Django Black PRO, you can create stylish and professional websites that stand out from the crowd. Follow the steps outlined in this article to use Django Black PRO effectively and take your website live. Get started today and impress your visitors with a sleek and modern design!
Oh, I really like the look of this. What database is reccomended and could this be used to build a SaaS application? I'm looking to build a warehouse management type of application.
Hey Adrain, It might be stupid question.. but it there a walkthrough or documentation to adopt Django Black PRO to already existing apps? Most of the docs explain how to fire up a new instance of django with the UI package embedded within it.
Adrain, what if we don't want to use render to host our site/app – instead we have a dedicated server and want to deploy it live on that – I have the local version of the admin panels working on port 8000 but how do I get the panels into my main django configuration on port 80/443, etc?