Thanks a lot for all your answers.
It turned out that what I'd done above worked but in the template I
was trying to load there was a typo. I had written:
{% extends base.html %} instead of {% extends "base.html" %}
Anyway it was a good thing I posted my question so that I could get
your ideas on
I sometimes use the direct_to_template generic view for a different
purpose than yours (test a template), but the same URL pattern might
be useful to you:
# test a template
(r'^direct/(?P.*)$',
'django.views.generic.simple.direct_to_template'),
Although you'd better use a better regex to
On 1 oct, 16:07, simon_saffer wrote:
(snip)
>
My attempt at doing
> this was to put the following in
> urls.py in urlpatterns
>
> (r'^(?P[a-zA-Z0-9]*?\.html?)$', 'mysite.views.showPage')
hint : named urls are cool
> and then have a views.py in the mysite 'root' with the function
is 'mysite' an
On 1 Oct 2010, at 15:07, simon_saffer wrote:
> In the web site I'm creating many of the pages will not be database
> driven.
> I am trying to set up my urls.py so that all pages that all extend the
> base.html template
> can be rendered in the same way. I'm sure that I shouldn't need a
> unique p
Hi,
I'm completely new to Django so forgive me if this is a dumb question.
In the web site I'm creating many of the pages will not be database
driven.
I am trying to set up my urls.py so that all pages that all extend the
base.html template
can be rendered in the same way. I'm sure that I should
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