Diving deep into sentiment analysis
The sentiment analysis task is quite easy because we can leverage TextBlob
, which has already been imported. So, let’s start with the very poor code we have, which, at the moment, just prints a subheading on the screen:

Figure 6.11: Sentiment Analysis section
Currently, when we select Sentiment Analysis from our web application menu, we just get a subheading and some white space below it.

Figure 6.12: Sentiment Analysis starting point
Let us start by creating a text area, since we need somewhere to add the text we want to analyze in order to extract its sentiment. Adding a text_area
now is really quite simple for us:

Figure 6.13: A text_area for Sentiment Analysis
This is the result of the preceding change on the browser side:

Figure 6.14: The text area in the browser
Now, we can type something in the text area and store...