use these pre-rendered forms because mine typically need
> too much customization. So what we do is the following:
>
> {% csrf_token %}
> ...
>
>
> ...
>
>
> and you can easily add in your own stylizing CSS and elements as needed.
>
> On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 12:25
I think the best thing for you do is to create the css outside the
template. Like this - create the css file, separately, then reference the
file in the template.
Or, better yet, add the css you need for your form in you main css file
that is referenced in your base template and just inherit it by
Have you read the Django book section on advanced urlconfs, there is a very
good discussion on how to put together customs urls. There are also good
examples
as well. The Django book is online all you have to do is google for it.
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 6:01 AM, Larry Martell wrote:
> On Tue, Mar
by printing capital and tax_rate so you can see
> what values are being passed into the function.
>
> On 3/19/12, Tim Ney wrote:
> > Rajeesh,
> >
> > Following your advice, Im think I've about solved the problem.
> > I've got one last exception, I hope.
Rajeesh,
Following your advice, Im think I've about solved the problem.
I've got one last exception, I hope.
Here is the new iteration of views.py, all other files remain the same.
In short the page renders to the screen, the problem arises when values are
submitted
to the view.
I get an excepti
Thank you for responding, this is a vexing problem.
I know the urs.py is fine, as the the form html code I posted
is part of an .html, largely static html, which renders to the screen fine.
The form fields are also showing up in the rendered page, and numbers can be
entered, when the submit button
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