The Best of Anvil: 2020
It’s been a busy year at Anvil. We’ve released more product improvements, features, tutorials, documentation and example apps than ever before!
We know it’s hard to keep up, so here are all the best bits from Anvil in 2020.
It’s been a busy year at Anvil. We’ve released more product improvements, features, tutorials, documentation and example apps than ever before!
We know it’s hard to keep up, so here are all the best bits from Anvil in 2020.
We might have gotten a little carried away - here’s one more festive web app for you to enjoy!
Have one final app to play with as you contemplate what to do with all that leftover turkey…
The last door of the Anvil Advent Calendar has opened! We built 24 web apps – one each day until Christmas – with nothing but Python.
Grab a mince pie, get cosy, and look through our final batch of festive web apps.
One reason Python is so usable is that you can find out precisely how anything works.
We’ll see how to find out how to use any module, even if it’s not documented.
Then we’ll use ast
and dis
to minutely examine exactly how Python executes a very small program.
Guess what? Anvil is 25% pregnant! So I made us a pregnancy tracker app that uses weekly emoji to tell you how big bb is.
Also included: weekly email updates, the fastest unsubscribe in the west, and more nerding out about due dates than would fit in one post…
Deepnote is a new, slick data science notebook. But even a slick notebook isn’t enough for non-programmers.
We’ll show you how to deploy a machine learning model with a web UI, using Anvil and Deepnote’s Jupyter-compatible, collaboration-friendly notebook.
To celebrate Halloween, read a mostly coherent and entirely machine-generated scary story in the style of Edgar Allan Poe.
And generate your own grim and haunting tale using the Anvil app!