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‎how_the_internet_works/README.md‎

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@@ -6,23 +6,23 @@ We bet you use the Internet every day. But do you actually know what happens whe
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The Internet looks like this:
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![Figure 1.1](internet_1.png)
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![Figure 1.1](images/internet_1.png)
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Looks like a mess, right? But in fact it is a net of connected machines. Hundreds of thousands of machines. Many, many kilometers of cables around the world! You should check out Submarine Cable Map (http://submarinecablemap.com/) to see how complicated the net is. Here is a screenshot from the website:
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![Figure 1.2](internet_3.png)
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![Figure 1.2](images/internet_3.png)
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It is fascinating, isn't it? But obviously, it is not possible to have a wire between every machine connected to the Internet. So to reach a machine (for example the one where djangogirls.org is) we need to pass a request through many different machines.
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It looks like this:
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![Figure 1.3](internet_2.png)
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![Figure 1.3](images/internet_2.png)
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Imagine that when you type djangogirls.org you send a letter that says: "Dear DjangoGirls, I want to see djangogirls.org website. Send it to me, please!"
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Your letter goes to the post office. Then it goes to another that is nearer your addressee, then to another and another till it is delivered to the destination. The only difference is that if you send letters (data packets) frequently to the same place, each letter could go through totally different post offices (routers), depending how they are distributed in each office.
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![Figure 1.4](internet_4.png)
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![Figure 1.4](images/internet_4.png)
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Yes, it is as simple as that. You send messages and you expect some response. Of course, instead of paper and pen you use bytes of data, but the idea is the same!
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‎next_chapters/README.md‎

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# Next chapters
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3. Django - why you even need a web framework?
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What is Django? Why it’s useful? What does it do?
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4. Start virtualenv, create django project - see files
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5. Models, views, urls - how it works together
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Explains workflow in Django - from receiving request to rendering template.
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6. Setting everything up to see “It works!”.
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Db, urls, admin, etc.
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7. Models - how to model things in Django
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M2M, One2Many, different fields, relations between objects. Syncdb.
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8. Admin - let’s play with our models!
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Add admin, register models. Play around with add/edit/delete in admin.
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9. Urls
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Explain that is hard. Show some popular regex (without explaining regex - only mentioning that it’s complicated): integers, slugs. Show that you can have many of those. Add names to urls.
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10. View - time to create!
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How to write simple functional view. It always needs to return HttpResponse (mention HttpResponse, render). Writing super easy template - without HTML. Just displaying values with django template language ({{ }})
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11. Templates - make the structure with HTML
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Starting from basics of HTML (if they will do a tutorial it will save us time to explain the concept). Some useful templatetags: for, if, filters.
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12. Querysets
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Introduce filter, exclude, underscore notation to access related objects.
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13. Forms
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How to create a form? Ways to display form. Exposing only some fields.
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14. CSS - make it pretty
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Download Bootstrap or something else which we can use easily. Talk about static files.
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15. Customize a blog
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Time for attendees to play a little bit on their own with a code. Try to add something, change something, etc..
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16. Deploy!
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Heroku
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17. How I can get a nice domain name for my blog?

‎try_python/README.md‎

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# Try Python!
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# Let’s start with Python
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http://try-python.appspot.com/
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