saim

saim

Hi there! My name is Saim and I'm excited to dive headfirst into the world of Python Django. I'm eager to learn and grow every step of the way, and I'll be documenting my journey through blog posts. I'll share the highs, lows, and everything in between with you. Together, let's uncover the wonders of Python Django and its endless possibilities in web development.
How to connect django 5 with mongodb

How to connect django 5 with mongodb

To connect Django with MongoDB, you can use a Python library called django-mongodb-engine or djongo. Both of these libraries provide a MongoDB backend for Django’s Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) layer, allowing you to use MongoDB as your database for Django applications…

How to Capitalize String Python Dataframe Pandas

How to Capitalize String Python Dataframe Pandas

There are two main ways to capitalize strings in a pandas DataFrame: 1. str.capitalize(): This method capitalizes the first letter of each word in a string element. 2. Vectorized string methods: You can achieve capitalization using vectorized string methods like…

Python string rindex() method with example

Python string rindex() method with example

The rindex() method in Python is used to find the highest (rightmost) index of a specified substring or character within a string. It searches the string from right to left for the last occurrence of the specified substring or character…

Python string split() method with example

Python string split() method with example

The split() method in Python is used to split a string into a list of substrings based on a specified delimiter. The syntax for the split() method is as follows: where separator is the delimiter that separates the substrings in…

Python string rjust() method with example

Python string rjust() method with example

In Python, the rjust() method is a built-in method that is used to right-justify a string within a specified width. It returns a new string that is left-padded with a specified character (by default, it pads with spaces) to reach…