Sure, I understand that complete automation isn't practical, but a kind of generic "allow comments" utility within the admin might prove useful.For now though, your suggestion of a hand-rolled solution sounds like the way I need to go. Thanks for the advice.
-PhilOn 11/05/06, Waylan Limberg <[EMAI
On 5/11/06, Phil Powell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the clarification - always useful while the documentation is in a
> state of flux.
>
> I've now got the front-end comments working as expected, and I'm mightily
> impressed with the ease of integration.
>
> I guess my early query was
Thanks for the clarification - always useful while the documentation is in a state of flux.I've now got the front-end comments working as expected, and I'm mightily impressed with the ease of integration.I guess my early query was erring towards a (false) expectation that the admin would provide me
With comments installed you can use the comments template tags to
attach a comment thread to any object in the template.
For example, for a hypothetical blog post, the template code to get
the list of free comments for the object might look like this:
{% load comments %}
{% get_free_comment_list
HI all,I'm a relative newbie to django, but so far I'm mightily impressed (particularly with the speed of development).I've just run into my first serious problem when trying to get comments functioning though. Here's what I've done:
added 'django.contrib.comments' to my INSTALLED_APPSrun 'python
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