The Django Book

I work in other languages, too, but I'd like to switch to Python3 for webdev if practical. Part of that is the ongoing need to prune the garden of knowledge, so I can sharpen my focus on what I decide to keep. Part is because Python3 is the only language my kids know, and I'd like to get them involved in some of what I do.

I would consider Django if there were good resources, such as an edition of this book, that taught Django as a Python3 web framework. I don't know enough about Django to know what's reasonable, but if the Django community updates this book from Python-1998 to Python-2005 then my kids and I will check it out--when it goes on display in the Computer History Museum.

But if it is reasonable to aim the next edition of this book at pure Python3, I might be interested. Django itself might not allow it, for all I know, in which case the book I'm talking about would be irrelevant. I really don't know.

What I'd really like to find is a production-ready framework in which Python3 was the assumed language of the framework, docs, and community, and Python2, if mentioned at all, was the "special case" that was "experimentally supported."