Django Project Done and Working. Now What?

Posted by Rodrogo on Stack Overflow See other posts from Stack Overflow or by Rodrogo
Published on 2010-12-28T22:48:39Z Indexed on 2010/12/28 22:54 UTC
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Hi,

I just finished what I would call a small django project and pretty soon it's going live. It's only 6 models but a fairly complex view layer and a lot of records saving and retrieving.

Of course, forgetting the obvious huge amount of bugs that will, probably, fill my inbox to the top, what would it be the next step towards a website with best performance. What could be tweaked?

I'm using jmeter a lot recently and feel confident that I have a good baseline for future performance comparisons, but the thing is: I'm not sure what is the best start, since I'm a greedy bastard that wants to work the least possible and gather the best results.

For instance, should I try an approach towards infrastructure, like a distributed database, or should I go with the code itself and in that case, is there something that specifically results in better performance? In your experience, whats pays off more?

Personal anecdotes are welcome, but some fact based opinions are even more. :)

Thanks very much.

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