Compress static files in Django to improve website loading times

[@dragonoha]

In this type of videos I would love to see a comparison at the end where You compare the times of loadings of the statics into the page with regular and compress approach. Especially in case of large number of statics, how much does that improve performance. Cheers

[@CloudWithDjango]

I appreciate the great suggestion! That is a good idea! Thank you!

[@gerlandorona3101]

Quality content as always

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you so much!!

[@Deus-lo-Vuilt]

Excellent content, new sub

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you so much! I appreciate your support!

[@mhdrashid7250]

thanks bro nice content

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you so much!! Glad that you liked it!

[@RANJEETSINHJAGDALE]

thanks dude. keep uploading

[@CloudWithDjango]

My pleasure! Thank you for the support!

[@TheLINKtoCHANNEL]

I got this to work locally. What changes need to be made when hosting on AWS EC2?

[@CloudWithDjango]

Hi! To use Django with the django-compressor package on AWS EC2, you need to ensure static files are properly collected and served. First, update your STATIC_ROOT in settings.py to point to a directory where static files will be stored (e.g., /var/www/static/). Then, run python manage.py collectstatic to gather all static files. Finally, configure your web server (e.g., Nginx or Apache) to serve these files from the STATIC_ROOT directory.

[@lahirusandaruwan6124]

Cheers ❤🤠🥳

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you!!

[@frameff9073]

🎉🎉🎉

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you!

[@Gurukul-sm]

Make custom login register and logout as Facebook or Instagram

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you for the suggestion!

[@MonirulIslam-p5g]

hello Make custom login register and login using google account /facebook .

[@CloudWithDjango]

Thank you for the suggestion!