finds.dev← search

// the find

mouredev/python-web

★ 4,706 · HTML · Apache-2.0 · updated Jun 2026

Curso para aprender desarrollo frontend Web con Python puro desde cero. Elaborado durante las emisiones en directo desde Twitch de MoureDev.

A 13-hour Spanish-language video course teaching web development with Python using the Reflex framework, built around a real link-in-bio project (moure.dev). Aimed squarely at Python developers who want to build frontend UIs without touching JavaScript, taught by a prolific Spanish-speaking content creator with a large community.

The course builds a real, deployed production site rather than toy examples — you can inspect the actual running code at moure.dev and diff it against what the course teaches. The advanced module covers genuinely non-trivial territory: Docker, GitHub Actions CI/CD, Supabase integration, real-time data, and feature flags with ConfigCat. The repo includes a pre-built static export under link_bio/public/, so you can see what Reflex compiles to (React under the hood) without running anything. The instructor has a track record of maintaining the material — the Chakra-to-Radix migration note shows he updated it when Reflex 0.4.0 broke the old component API.

The course is entirely in Spanish with no subtitles or translated materials, which cuts off a large portion of the potential audience immediately. Reflex is the entire bet here, and Reflex is still a moving target — the Chakra-to-Radix breaking change mid-course is a preview of what adopting it feels like; you're writing Python that compiles to React, and when React or Radix changes, your Python code breaks in ways that aren't always obvious. The link_bio/public/ directory has compiled JS bundles committed to git, which is sloppy and will cause noise in diffs. There's no testing at all — not for the Reflex components, not for the API integrations — so the course teaches none of the habits you'd actually want when building real apps.

View on GitHub → Homepage ↗

// want more like this?

We dig through GitHub every week and send a few repos picked for what you actually care about — each with an honest take like this one.

Get finds in your inbox → Search again →