I always do something like this:
abs_activate_url =
request.build_absolute_uri(reverse('account_activate', args=user.id))
That's an absolute URL, so it's like "http://domain.com/account/
activate/2" instead of the normal reverse() or {% url %} which gives a
relative URL like "/account/activate/2". Then you can use it just
like others have stated:
from django.template.loader import render_to_string
email_body = render_to_string('email_template.html', {
'abs_activate_url': abs_activate_url,
}
Jason Mayfield's "current site" method seems easier, since you don't
have to make & pass all the absolute URLs first.
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