Harsha Internship Report
Harsha Internship Report
report on
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY
in
by
2025-2026
Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Certificate
This is to certify that the internship report entitled Python Full Stack Developer
Virtual Internship is the Bonafide work carried out by S.HARSHA VARDHAN Roll
Number 224G1A0235 in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the
degree of Bachelor of Technology in Electrical and Electronics Engineering during
the period from April 2025 to June 2025
The concept of data science gained prominence in the 21st century as businesses sought to leverage
vast amounts of data for strategic decision-making.
R, a programming language and environment for statistical computing and graphics, was developed
in the 1990s and became a cornerstone of academic and corporate data analysis.
The R Data Science & Machine Learning Virtual Bootcamp was established in the 2010s to address
the growing need for skilled data scientists, offering a practical pathway to mastering data
manipulation, statistical modeling, and machine learning algorithms.
Company’s Mission:
To empower aspiring data professionals with the analytical and technical skills required to excel in
the data-driven world. The mission is to provide an immersive, project-based learning experience
that translates complex theory into practical application, preparing participants for a successful
career as data scientists or analysts.
Business Activities:
Data Wrangling & Exploration: Teaching participants to clean, transform, and visualize data using
R packages like dplyr and ggplot2.
Statistical Modeling: Developing skills in building and interpreting linear and logistic regression
models, as well as time-series analysis.
Machine Learning: Implementing supervised and unsupervised learning algorithms, including
decision trees, random forests, and clustering.
Reporting & Communication: Creating compelling reports and presentations using R Markdown to
effectively communicate findings and insights.
Capstone Projects: Applying learned skills to solve real-world problems, such as predicting
customer churn, classifying sentiment, or forecasting sales.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The satisfaction and euphoria that accompany the successful completion of any
task would be incomplete without the mention of people who made it possible, whose
constant guidance and encouragement crowned our efforts with success. It is a pleasant
aspect that I have now the opportunity to express my gratitude for all of them.
I also express our sincere thanks to the Management for providing excellent
facilities and support.
List of Figures v
List of Abbreviations vi
Chapter 5 : Python 15
Conclusion 31
Internship Certificate 32
References 33
iv
List of Figures
v
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
3. JS - JavaScript
8. MVT - Model-View-Template
vi
Python Full Stack Developer virtual Internship
CHAPTER 1
Introduction To HTML
1. What is HTML?
HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) is the standard markup language used to create and
structure content on the web. It was invented by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991 and has since
become the foundation of all websites. HTML allows web browsers to interpret and display
content such as text, images, links, videos, and other multimedia elements.
Unlike programming languages, HTML doesn't perform logic or calculations. Instead, it defines
the structure and layout of web content using tags. Modern HTML (HTML5) offers enhanced
multimedia support, semantic elements, and mobile compatibility.
Cross-Platform Support: HTML files are supported by all modern browsers across different
operating systems.
Multimedia Integration: Allows embedding of videos, audio, and images directly into web
pages.
Readability: HTML is human-readable, making it accessible to beginners and professionals
alike.
Combines with CSS and JavaScript: HTML provides structure, while CSS handles styling
and JavaScript enables dynamic behaviour.
Semantic Elements: Introduces meaningful tags such as <section>, <article>, and <nav> for
improved readability and SEO.
Fig 1.1
Fig 1.2
CHAPTER 2
CSS and Bootstrap
1.Introduction to CSS
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is one of the fundamental technologies of the web, complementing
HTML. While HTML defines the content and structure of a webpage, CSS is responsible for the
presentation and aesthetics. CSS enables web developers to control aspects such as layout, colors,
spacing, typography, and more. This separation of structure and style allows for more efficient
updates and better maintenance of web pages.
Using CSS, developers can ensure consistent designs across different pages and devices. It
promotes reusability and helps websites become more accessible, readable, and visually
appealing.
The CSS Box Model is a conceptual framework that outlines how every HTML element is
rendered in terms of layout and spacing. It consists of four parts:
Understanding the box model is essential for layout design because each element’s total area
depends on the sum of these parts. Proper manipulation of padding, borders, and margins ensures
that web elements align and space correctly within a design.
Borders: Developers can define thickness, color, and style of borders. Rounded corners add a
modern touch.
Colors: Text and background colors can be applied using names, hex codes, or RGB values.
This enhances readability and visual hierarchy.
Fonts: CSS allows customization of font family, size, weight (boldness), and style (italic,
oblique). Consistent typography improves user experience and branding.
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Python Full Stack Developer virtual Internship
Fig 2.1
1. What is Bootstrap?
Bootstrap is a free and open-source front-end framework that simplifies web development
through a collection of reusable design components. Built on a “mobile-first” philosophy,
Bootstrap ensures that websites are responsive, working seamlessly across all device sizes.
Bootstrap saves development time by providing pre-designed templates and styles for
buttons, forms, images, navigation bars, and more. It also includes optional JavaScript
plugins that enhance user interaction without requiring custom scripting.
One of Bootstrap’s defining features is its 12-column grid system, which creates responsive
layouts effortlessly:
Using combinations of grid classes, developers can control how content is displayed on
mobile, tablet, and desktop devices. This grid structure is vital for achieving balance and
responsiveness in design.
Bootstrap comes with a wide range of UI elements, styled using utility classes:
Contextual Colors provide immediate visual feedback using predefined colors for
success, danger, warning, and more.
Tables are enhanced with clean layouts, striped rows, and borders for better
readability.
Buttons come in various colors and sizes, matching the theme and enhancing
interactivity.
These interactive tools elevate a static site into a dynamic user experience.
The navbar is a responsive header component that organizes links, logos, and menus. It adapts
across screen sizes:
It collapses into a mobile-friendly toggle (hamburger menu).
It can contain forms, buttons, and dropdown menus.
It supports fixed positioning for persistent navigation.
Fig 2.2
CHAPTER 3
Fundamentals of JavaScript
1. What is JavaScript?
JavaScript (JS) is a dynamic, high-level programming language that powers the behavior and
interactivity of websites. Unlike HTML and CSS, which handle structure and styling,
JavaScript allows developers to manipulate page content, respond to user actions, and update
data in real-time—all within the browser. It is the cornerstone of front-end development and
also supports server-side applications through environments like Node.js.
JavaScript was created by Brendan Eich in 1995 during his time at Netscape. Originally
called Mocha, then LiveScript, it was renamed JavaScript to reflect the trendiness of Java,
despite being unrelated. Over the years, the language has been standardized by the ECMA
International organization as ECMAScript.
Major updates such as ES6 (2015) brought powerful features like classes, arrow functions,
and promises, making JavaScript more modern and capable.
JavaScript plays a critical role in building modern web applications. Its use cases include:
Fig-3.1
Loops:
o for, while, and do...while loops repeatedly execute blocks of code based on specified
conditions.
These structures are vital in handling logic, automation, and repeated actions within a program.
5. Functions in JavaScript
Functions are reusable blocks of code that allow for modularity and cleaner syntax. They can accept
parameters, perform operations, and return values. Functions can be declared traditionally, assigned
to variables, or expressed as arrow functions in ES6.
function calculateSum(a, b) {
return a + b;
}
let result = calculateSum(5, 3);
console.log(result);
// Output: 8
This function takes two arguments and returns their sum. Functions like this are used to encapsulate
logic, enabling code reuse across the application.
.
Fig 3.2
6. Arrays in JavaScript
Arrays are used to store multiple values in a single variable. They allow developers to loop through
items, perform transformations, and manage collections of data efficiently. Common array methods
include .push(), .pop(), .map(), and .filter().
7. Asynchronous JavaScript
Modern applications often require non-blocking behavior, especially when fetching data from
servers. JavaScript supports asynchronous programming using:
8. Error Handling
CHAPTER 4
1. What is AJAX?
AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is a web development technique that enables
asynchronous data exchange between a web browser and a server. It allows portions of a webpage
to update without requiring a full page reload, resulting in faster interactions and a more seamless
user experience.
While XML was originally used for data exchange, modern AJAX applications typically use JSON
due to its simplicity and compatibility with JavaScript. The key advantage of AJAX is its ability
to provide real-time data communication behind the scenes.
Readable Syntax: Simplifies complex tasks like error handling and asynchronous requests.
Chainable Functions: jQuery lets you combine actions cleanly and efficiently
Fig 4.1
The $.ajax() method allows developers to send HTTP requests using JavaScript. It accepts two
parameters: the URL and a configuration object containing various settings.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Submit Form via AJAX</title>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.6.0.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<h2>AJAX Form Submission</h2>
<input type="text" id="username" placeholder="Enter name">
<button id="submitBtn">Submit</button>
<p id="response"></p>
<script>
$("#submitBtn").click(function () {
var name = $("#username").val();
$.ajax({
url: "submit.php",
type: "POST",
data: { username: name },
success: function (response) {
$("#response").text("Server says: " + response);
},
error: function () {
$("#response").text("Failed to reach server.");
}
});
});
</script>
</body>
</html>
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Python Full Stack Developer virtual Internship
AJAX is essential in modern web applications for improving responsiveness and reducing load
times. Common use cases include:
Auto-Suggestions in Search Bars: Like Google’s real-time search hints.
Form Validation Without Reloads: Display errors or success messages dynamically.
Live Chat Applications: Sending and receiving messages without refreshing.
Content Loading: Loading new content such as comments or images on demand.
Error management is vital to delivering a smooth user experience. jQuery's error callback helps
catch failed requests and inform users.
Javascript :-
error: function (xhr, status, error) {
console.log("Error: " + error);
alert("Something went wrong. Please try again.");
}
You can also use HTTP status codes (xhr.status) to take specific actions for 404, 500, or timeout
errors.
6. Security Considerations
Cross-Origin Requests: Use CORS headers if accessing APIs from different domains.
Data Sanitization: Prevent XSS or injection attacks by validating user inputs on both client
and server sides.
HTTPS Protocol: Always prefer secure protocols when sending or receiving data.
Fig 4.2
CHAPTER 5
Python
1. Introduction to Python.
Python is a powerful, high-level programming language developed by Guido van Rossum and
released in 1991. Designed with readability and simplicity in mind, it allows developers to
express concepts in fewer lines of code than other programming languages. Its intuitive syntax
and broad applicability have made it one of the most widely used languages globally.
Ease of Learning: Its clear syntax makes it an excellent language for beginners.
Versatility: Used in web development, data science, automation, artificial intelligence, and
more.
Strong Community and Libraries: Offers vast third-party libraries and frameworks that
accelerate development.
Cross-Platform: Works on Windows, Linux, macOS, and more without major code changes.
Readable and Maintainable: Code that resembles plain English, supporting rapid prototyping
and easy debugging.
Fig-5.1
Indentation is mandatory and defines code blocks, replacing braces used in other languages.
Variables are dynamically typed and do not require explicit declarations.
Text: str
Sets: Unique elements, useful in filtering duplicates and performing set operations.
Python supports a wide range of built-in data types, each suited for specific tasks. These data
types allow developers to store, organize, and manipulate data in efficient ways.
Numeric Types: Includes integers (int), floating-point numbers (float), and complex
numbers (complex). These are used for mathematical computations and numerical
processing.
Text Type: Strings (str) are sequences of Unicode characters and are essential for handling
textual data. Python makes string manipulation straightforward with features like slicing,
formatting, and built-in methods.
Boolean Type: The Boolean type (bool) has only two values: True and False. It is often
used in conditional statements and comparisons.
8. Sequence Types:
Lists: Ordered, mutable collections of items. Ideal for storing related items.
Tuples: Ordered but immutable collections. Used when the data should not be changed.
Ranges: Represent sequences of numbers and are typically used in loops.
Mapping Type:
Dictionaries: Store key-value pairs. They are highly efficient for lookups and are widely
used in data handling and APIs.
Set Types:
Sets and Frozensets: Unordered collections of unique items, useful for membership testing
and eliminating duplicates.
Understanding these types and how to use them effectively is crucial to writing robust
Python programs.
9. Control Flow in Python
Control flow tools in Python determine the direction in which a program executes. They
help build decision-making and repeatable actions within a program.
Conditional Statements:
if, elif, and else blocks allow a program to choose different paths based on conditions.
Logical operators like and, or, and not help form complex conditions.
Loops:
for loops iterate over sequences like lists, tuples, or strings.
Python’s clear syntax makes writing and understanding control flow logic easier, especially
for beginners. These structures are foundational for tasks like automation, filtering data, and
decision-making in programs.
Membership Operators: Check if a value is present in a sequence (in, not in).
Functions are reusable blocks of code designed to perform a specific task. They promote modularity
and code reusability.
Definition: Functions are defined using the def keyword, followed by the function name,
parentheses (which can contain arguments), and a colon. The function body is indented.
Arguments: Information can be passed into functions as arguments (also called parameters),
which are specified inside the parentheses during definition and provided during function
calls.
Return Value: Functions can return a value using the return statement.
Lambda Functions: These are small, anonymous functions defined using the lambda
keyword. They can take any number of arguments but can only have one expression.
Lambdas are often used for short, one-time operations, particularly as arguments to higher-
order functions.
Inheritance:
o Allows a new class (child class or derived class) to inherit attributes and methods
from an existing class (parent class or base class). This promotes code reusability and
establishes a hierarchical relationship between classes.
Polymorphism:
o Meaning "many forms," polymorphism refers to the ability of methods, functions, or
operators to behave differently depending on the object or class they are applied to.
o Function Polymorphism: A single function (like len()) can work on different data
types (strings, lists, tuples) and produce relevant results.
o Class Polymorphism: Multiple classes can have methods with the same name, but
each implementation behaves specifically for that class. This is often seen in
inheritance, where child classes override parent methods.
An iterator is an object that represents a stream of data. It allows you to traverse through a collection
of values one by one.
Iterable vs. Iterator: Lists, tuples, dictionaries, and sets are iterable objects (they can be
looped over), but they are not iterators themselves. You can get an iterator from them using
the iter() function.
Fig 5.2
CHAPTER 6
1. What is Django?
Django is a high-level, open-source Python web framework that enables rapid development of
secure and maintainable websites. It abstracts away much of the repetitive work, allowing
developers to focus on unique application features. Django emphasizes the DRY (Don't Repeat
Yourself) principle, promoting code reusability and efficiency. It comes with "batteries
included," offering ready-to-use features like an authentication system, an Object-Relational
Mapper (ORM) for database interaction, and a powerful administrative interface.
Model: This represents the data structure of your application, typically corresponding to
tables in a database. Models are defined as Python classes, and Django's ORM handles the
underlying database interactions (creating, reading, updating, deleting records).
View: The view acts as a request handler. It receives a web request, interacts with the Model
to fetch or process data, and then determines which Template to render and what data to pass
to it.
Template: A template is a text file (usually HTML) that defines the layout and structure of
the web page. It contains placeholders for dynamic data that is inserted by the View, along
with simple template logic for displaying that data.
URLs: Django's URL dispatcher maps specific URLs to corresponding View functions,
directing incoming requests to the correct part of your application.
Creating Your First Project: A Django project is the main container for your web application.
Bash
django-admin startproject
my_project cd my_project
python manage.py runserver # Starts the development server
Creating an App: Django applications are modular, self-contained units that handle specific
functionalities (e.g., a blog, a user profile system).
Bash
python manage.py startapp my_app
After creation, the app must be registered in the INSTALLED_APPS list within your project's
settings.py file.
Views (my_app/views.py): Define Python functions that receive web requests and return
HTTP responses. These functions typically fetch data and render templates.
Python
def home_view(request):
# Logic to fetch data from models
context = {'message': 'Welcome to my Django App!'}
return render(request, 'my_app/home.html', context)
URLs (my_app/urls.py and my_project/urls.py): Map specific URL patterns to your view
functions.
o Create my_app/urls.py to define app-specific URL patterns.
HTML
Django's ORM allows you to interact with your database using Python objects, abstracting away
raw SQL.
Python
from django.db import models
class Product(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=100)
price = models.DecimalField(max_digits=10, decimal_places=2) description
= models.TextField()
Python
Python
product = Product.objects.get(name="Laptop"
product.price =1150.00
product.save()
Fig 6.1
Python
product = Product.objects.get(name="Laptop")
product.delete()
The result of these operations is a dynamic web application capable of managing data
efficiently through the Django ORM.
FLOW CHART
Fig 6.2
CHAPTER 7
In the digital era, database management systems (DBMS) serve as the backbone for
information storage and retrieval across industries. These systems provide structured
frameworks for organizing vast amounts of data while ensuring integrity, security, and
efficient access.
Modern databases have evolved from simple file-based systems to sophisticated platforms
capable of handling complex queries, transactions, and analytics. The transition from manual
record-keeping to computerized databases has revolutionized how organizations operate,
enabling real-time decision making and automated business processes.
Relational (SQL) Databases: Organize data into tables with predefined relationships using
primary and foreign keys
Non-Relational (NoSQL) Databases: Employ flexible document, key-value, or graph-based
structures for unstructured data
3. Introduction to MySQL
MySQL represents the most widely implemented open-source relational database solution,
powering approximately 40% of all database-driven websites. Originally developed in 1995,
MySQL has grown into a complete enterprise-ready DBMS while maintaining its accessibility
for smaller applications
6. Practical Applications
MySQL serves diverse implementation scenarios:
6.1 Web Applications
Content management systems (WordPress, Drupal)
Mobile applications
Fig 7
CHAPTER 8
Types of VCS:
1. Centralized (CVCS): Single repository (e.g., Subversion)
2. Distributed (DVCS): Full copy on each machine (e.g., Git)
2. Key Benefits of Version Control
Collaboration: Multiple developers can work simultaneously
History Tracking: Complete audit trail of all changes
Disaster Recovery: Restore previous versions easily
Branching: Isolate new features from stable code
Backup: Protection against data loss
3. Understanding GitHub
GitHub is the world's leading platform for hosting Git repositories, offering collaboration
tools and project management features.
Core Concepts:
Repositories: Containers for project files (public/private)
4. GitHub's Importance
Open-Source Hub: Hosts millions of projects (Linux, React)
Enterprise Standard: Used by Microsoft, Google, Netflix
Documentation: Wikis and READMEs for project knowledge
Community: Global developer collaboration platform
5. Managing Code with Git/GitHub
Local Workflow:
1. Clone repository: git clone [url]
2. Stage changes: git add [files]
3. Commit changes: git commit -m "message"
4. Push to remote: git push origin main
Collaboration Features:
Code reviews via Pull Requests
Branch protection rules
Repository forking for contributions
Blame tracking for change history
CI/CD Automation:
GitHub Actions workflows
Dependency caching
Self-hosted runners
Project Management:
Kanban-style project boards
Milestone tracking
Automated issue templates
Task list progress tracking
7. Security Features
SAML single sign-on
IP allow lists
Secret scanning
Vulnerability alerts
Audit logs
8. Best Practices
1. Use descriptive commit messages
2. Keep pull requests small and focused
3. Enforce code reviews
4. Maintain proper documentation
5. Regular dependency updates
6. Implement branch protection
7. Use issue tracking effectively
Fig 8
CONCLUSION
This virtual internship in Python Full Stack Development has provided an invaluable, end-to-end
learning experience that bridges theoretical knowledge with practical application. Through intensive
hands-on projects, we've gained proficiency in both front-end and back-end technologies, mastering
how to create responsive, interactive web applications from the ground up. The curriculum's balanced
approach enabled us to understand how different layers of the stack interact, giving us the confidence
to architect complete solutions rather than just individual components.
The program particularly emphasized the importance of building maintainable, scalable systems
through modern development practices. By working with Django's MVT architecture and MySQL
databases, we learned how proper structure and organization are fundamental to creating robust
applications. The experience with version control using Git and GitHub instilled professional
collaboration workflows that mirror real-world development environments. These skills go beyond
technical implementation - they represent the disciplined approach needed for professional software
engineering.
What sets this experience apart is how it prepared us for the dynamic nature of web development.
Through implementing AJAX for seamless data handling and mastering responsive design principles,
we've developed solutions that meet contemporary user expectations. The program didn't just teach us
how to code, but how to think critically about performance, security, and user experience - essential
considerations that distinguish adequate developers from exceptional ones.
As we move forward, this internship has equipped us with more than just technical skills; it has
provided a growth mindset for continuous learning in an ever-evolving field. The comprehensive
exposure to full-stack development challenges has prepared us to adapt to new technologies while
maintaining strong fundamentals. This experience serves as both a solid foundation for our careers and
a springboard for future specialization in the vast landscape of web development.
INTERNSHIP CERTIFICATE:
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https://www.python.org/
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https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/5.0/
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/
https://git-scm.com/
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