On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:19 AM, Alex Hall <mehg...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> 1. This must be glaringly obvious, but how do I use django to load my
> homepage (index.html in the public_html root)? I understand about
> views and url matching, but there is no views.py in the main directory
> and I am not sure if I am supposed to create one or not. In other
> words, how does django know where to find the page to load when a
> visitor simply goes to mysite.com, instead of
> mysite.com/something_to_match?
>
>
Dont you have a urls.py in your project? Something like this will take you
to the "/" of the site:
url(r'^$' ,'index' ,{}, name="index"),
> 2. The project I am working on has a few tables: media, articles, and
> authors. An article can have one author and one or more rows in the
> media table associated with it. I currently have an app called
> "tables", in which I plan to define the three tables in models.py (I
> am only working with authors as a test). All my views, urls, and so
> forth will be inside this tables app. Is this generally recommended,
> or should I have an app for each table? The tutorial has two tables
> defined, but the urls are all /polls/[something], whereas my urls
> might be /authors/, /author/[id], /article/[id], and so on (not
> sharing /[app_name]/... like the tutorial does). I hope that made
> sense!
>
Since all the 3 tables relate to a 'single' functionality - this is fine.
-V
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