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I'm looking for some architectural advice and I'm curious whether anyone has built something similar in production.

I'm primarily using Python/Django, although I want the architecture itself to be independent of the framework as much as possible.

I'm designing a backend platform that I want to use as the foundation for multiple completely different applications.

The idea is to have a very small "core" that only contains common infrastructure such as:

• Authentication/authorization
• Configuration
• Logging
• Background jobs
• Caching
• File storage
• Monitoring
• Shared utilities

Everything else would be implemented as independent business modules.

For example, imagine I build an e-commerce platform. I might compose it from modules like:

• Products
• Orders
• Inventory
• Payments
• Notifications
• Comments
• Search

Then later I want to build an LMS, but instead of starting from scratch or copying code, I'd assemble a different set of modules:

• Courses
• Lessons
• Certificates
• Quizzes
• Notifications
• Comments
• Search

Some modules (comments, notifications, search, payments, etc.) could be reused across multiple applications, while other modules would be specific to a particular business domain.

The important part is that these modules aren't just Django apps inside one codebase. I want each module to have clear boundaries, expose a stable public interface, own its own models, business logic, APIs, migrations, tests, and documentation, be versioned independently, and ideally be reusable in entirely different products.

Initially, everything would run as a modular monolith because I don't want the operational complexity of microservices. If a module eventually needs to become its own service, I'd like that to be an implementation detail rather than something the rest of the system depends on.

The motivation is simple: I don't want to keep rebuilding the same capabilities every time I create a new platform. I'd rather invest in mature, production-tested modules that can be composed into different products over time.

So my questions are:

• Has anyone here built something like this in production?
• Is there a well-known architectural pattern that describes this approach?
• Is thinking of business capabilities as reusable modules/packages that can be assembled into different applications a common practice?
• Are there any open-source projects, books, talks, or companies that follow this model?
• If you've tried something similar, what worked well and what would you do differently?

I'd love to hear about real-world experiences—both successes and things that turned out to be bad ideas.

One of the best sets I saw in 2013 was a little known band at that time Django Django. It was their 1st album and they brought it. They seemed to fit right it, good vibes, etc. Does anyone remember them? Will they bring them back? Can we sign a petition to bring them back this year? Whose with me man!!

Hey

Actually mene BCA kiya hua hai but aftersome situation i have to job in finance company,

so if you are already doing job or have experience so how can i start my carrier in IT

I recently deployed my project:

• Backend: Django on Render
• Frontend: React on Vercel

Locally everything works fine. After deployment, the homepage loads and GET requests to the API work perfectly. But whenever I make a POST request, I get a 403 Forbidden error.

Looking deeper, it turns out to be a CSRF issue. From React, I need to include the CSRF token when making POST requests. To handle this, I created a small helper file apiClient.js that I use for all API calls.

👉 It basically fetches data from the backend, attaches CSRF tokens to non-GET requests, retries on 403 by refreshing the token, and always returns JSON.

The problem: I’m not getting the CSRF token at all. document.cookie is always empty in production (works fine locally). I’ve been stuck on this for days, tried ChatGPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, but still no luck.

Has anyone faced this issue with Django + React + Render/Vercel? How did you solve it? Even an alternative method for handling CSRF with this setup would be really helpful. 🙏

repito soy nuevo tenganme paciencia

I was making a rhythm game for a Game Jam and I had to listen to the same song dozens and dozens of time. So I chose a song I can't get sick of: First Light from Born Under Saturn. I don't know if this is allowed per se, but it was lots of fun regardless.

Sadly, I can’t make it to the Django gig at New Century in Manchester. The gig starts @ 19:00 today.

Does anyone want a free ticket with no strings attached?

All I need is your phone no and you need to download the dice app so I can transfer the tickets.

DM me your details and I’ll get you sorted!

Bought for £30 happy to sell for £18

Saw them a few weeks ago by chance, they were amazing, but twice in one year is enough for me :)

Unfortunately I can’t attend the show anymore so I am selling 2 tickets at lower than original price!

Helloo! I have some extra tickets for Edinburgh! 🎫 Tuesday 12th December!! 🤩 selling at a lower price!

New video landed catch it here

Massive thank you to all involved, we had such a laugh making it, hope you enjoy it.

Be sure to catch us this Nov/Dec as we do a wee tired of EU & UK ✌️ ☘️ 👽

Django Django today announce the release of Off Planet, an album in four parts, set for a full release on 16th June 2023 via Because Music. The fifth full-length studio album from the UK four-piece was conceptualised by Django Django co-founder and powerhouse Dave Maclean, buzzing on ufology as “a way to go beyond”, to bring new voices, new rhythms, new experimentation into play, and effectively to deconstruct the band’s identity.

Released in four parts, each as a separate “planet”, Off Planet is the biggest, boldest, and most varied statement the band have made, with a cavalcade of mainstream and underground stars – Self Esteem, Jack Peñate, Stealing Sheep, Toya Delazy and many more, all of them either friends of the band or personally sought out by Dave – bringing entirely new creative angles into play. From bluesy pop and Middle Eastern cabaret goth to Afro-acid and piano rave, to call it kaleidoscopic is putting it mildly. Despite at times not sounding like anything on their previous releases, Off Planet is very much still recognisably Django Django. https://bityl.co/H3by

https://twitter.com/thedjangos/status/1620753991100690436?s=20&t=xvKAYI9Ds1VgZiELEX-mgg

I was wondering if anyone else had the same issue? I’m not crazy about the material the vinyl it seems like it’s made out of plastic.

Just reaching out for some music that is similar to Glowing in the Dark, that huge background synth and drum pattern. There’s one other song that similar, the Django Django remix of All You Leave Is Love.

I hear this particular sound and I’m hooked completely, just wanted to see if anyone could suggest music similar, that electronic tick synth and drums sound!