Yes, you can use the template language supported by Django to do some basic/interesting stuff on the front end, without integrating a full front-end framework. So overall, good to go with just Django if your website not highly sophisticated. However, if you would like to use a front-end framework for that website in the future, you may want to keep that in mind when building the website.
For one, you can use the Django REST framework and build an backend API service that talks to your front end framework. So Django handles the interaction with the database and exposes endpoints for your front end to request for resources. Difficulty wise I can’t really comment on that, but I think the combination of Django with popular front end frameworks is not rare, should be pretty doable.
Yes, you can use the template language supported by Django to do some basic/interesting stuff on the front end, without integrating a full front-end framework. So overall, good to go with just Django if your website not highly sophisticated. However, if you would like to use a front-end framework for that website in the future, you may want to keep that in mind when building the website.
I've always been curious, how do frameworks interact with Django? Is it difficult to add them or?
For one, you can use the Django REST framework and build an backend API service that talks to your front end framework. So Django handles the interaction with the database and exposes endpoints for your front end to request for resources. Difficulty wise I can’t really comment on that, but I think the combination of Django with popular front end frameworks is not rare, should be pretty doable.
Awesome, thanks for the info. I should try playing around with that in the future.