described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to data parameter import urllib.request import json with urllib.request.urlopen('https://fakerapi.it/api/v1/persons? _quantity=30') as f: data = json.load(f)['data'] put_datatable( data, actions=[

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to data parameter import urllib.request import json with urllib.request.urlopen('https://fakerapi.it/api/v1/persons? _quantity=30') as f: data = json.load(f)['data'] put_datatable( data, actions=[

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to data parameter import urllib.request import json with urllib.request.urlopen('https://fakerapi.it/api/v1/persons? _quantity=30') as f: data = json.load(f)['data'] put_datatable( data, actions=[

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to When using Flask, request is instance of flask.Request [https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/api/#incoming-request-data] When using Django, request is instance of django.http.HttpRequest [https://docs

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to When using Flask, request is instance of flask.Request [https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/api/#incoming-request-data] When using Django, request is instance of django.http.HttpRequest [https://docs

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to When using Flask, request is instance of flask.Request [https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/api/#incoming-request-data] When using Django, request is instance of django.http.HttpRequest [https://docs

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to When using Flask, request is instance of flask.Request [https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/api/#incoming-request-data] When using Django, request is instance of django.http.HttpRequest [https://docs

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to When using Flask, request is instance of flask.Request [https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/api/#incoming-request-data] When using Django, request is instance of django.http.HttpRequest [https://docs

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way like writing a console program, except that the terminal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to When using Flask, request is instance of flask.Request [https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/1.1.x/api/#incoming-request-data] When using Django, request is instance of django.http.HttpRequest [https://docs

described below, which is different from the traditional web development pattern that backend implement api and frontend display content. In PyWebIO, you only need to write code in Python. In fact, the way writing a console program, except that the termi- nal here becomes a browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to put_datatable(): import urllib.request import json with urllib.request.urlopen('https://fakerapi.it/api/v1/persons?_quantity=30') as ˓→f: data = json.load(f)['data'] put_datatable( data, actions=[ ("Edit