Update tech_docs/python/django.md

tech_docs/python/django.md

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+# Django Framework Structure
+
+Django follows a structure often referred to as MVT (Model-View-Template), which is closely related to the more common MVC (Model-View-Controller) pattern. Here's a breakdown of each component:
+
+## 1. Model (M)
+- Represents the data structure
+- Contains the essential fields and behaviors of the data you're storing
+- Usually maps to a single database table
+- Example: A `User` model might contain fields like `username`, `email`, `password`
+
+## 2. View (V)
+- Receives web requests and returns web responses
+- Contains the logic to process the data from the models
+- Equivalent to the Controller in MVC frameworks
+- Example: A view might fetch all users from the database and prepare them for display
+
+## 3. Template (T)
+- Describes how the data should be presented
+- Usually HTML with Django template language
+- Equivalent to the View in MVC frameworks
+- Example: An HTML file that loops through a list of users and displays their information
+
+## Key Points:
+- Django's "View" is not the same as MVC's "View"
+- Django's "Template" serves the purpose of MVC's "View"
+- The framework provides a URL dispatcher (urls.py) that maps URLs to views
+
+## Flow of a typical Django request:
+1. A request comes to a URL
+2. Django uses the URL configuration to call the appropriate View
+3. The View interacts with the Model to fetch/update data
+4. The View then renders a Template, passing it any necessary data
+5. The rendered Template is sent back as a response to the user
+
+This structure allows for a clear separation of concerns, making Django applications easier to develop, maintain, and scale.
+
+---
+
 [django training](https://youtu.be/Rp5vd34d-z4?si=F8GugiXId9h6E9rK&t=1877)
 
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