How to use third-party plugins and libraries in Django?

Using third-party plugins and libraries in Django typically involves the following steps:

1. To install third-party plugins and libraries, you first need to install the necessary third-party plugins and libraries using pip. For example, you can execute the following command in the command line: pip install package_name, where package_name is the name of the third-party plugin or library you want to install.
2. Add plugins and libraries to a Django project by locating the INSTALLED_APPS configuration option in the settings.py file of the project and adding the installed third-party plugins and libraries to it. For example: INSTALLED_APPS = […] ‘package_name’ […].
3. Install plugins and libraries: Follow the documentation of third-party plugins and libraries to configure them accordingly, such as adding the necessary settings in the settings.py file.
4. Utilize plugins and libraries: Follow the documentation of third-party plugins and libraries to use their functions or components to achieve the desired functionality. Typically, code is written in views.py and the corresponding functions or components are called in the template to display data or implement features.

In general, using third-party plugins and libraries in Django projects involves installing them and then adding them to the project. Configuring and calling the appropriate functions or components as needed will help achieve the desired functionality.