Tim,
Thanks. That's exactly the kind of simple example that I was looking
for of how to bridge the two worlds of Django templates and Ajax. BTW,
me living in a major crucible of brass band music, I'm completely
fascinated by your site and brass band culture in England -- of which
to date I was com
Not quite sure what you're looking for, but I've used google maps with
django, without using GeoDjango.
http://www.brassbandresults.co.uk/map/
The script used in this page is here:
http://www.brassbandresults.co.uk/map/map_script.js
which is generated using this template:
function initializ
Hmm ... the lack of a suggested solution to my question is
discouraging. The lack of common knowledge in the developer community
leads me to think that, aside from using the GeoDjango module, Django
may not be able to elegantly integrate with Google Maps AJAX API. It
that's truly the case, perhaps
There seems to be a dearth of examples illustrating best practices in
deploying Google Maps with Django.
Common recommendations are to use GeoDjango.
Of course, it doesn't have to be Google Maps. It could be
OpenSteetMap, Yahoo Maps, or some other mapping API.
Not necessarily related, there are
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