I now came up with this solution:
path = req.get_full_path()
if path.startswith(entry['href']):
entry['active'] = True
thanks for helping :-)
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On Sun, Aug 4, 2013 at 6:39 AM, DJ-Tom wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I don't think I know how to actually do what you are suggesting.
>
> Lets say I have three menu options with the following URLS:
>
> "One" - /one/show
> "Two" - /two/show
> "Three" - /three/show
>
> Currently I have somthing like this in my
There is no usual way to do this because you can have anything behind menu
item. So here is what I do in the same situations. Let say that we have
some categories listed in your navi. Every category must have unique ID so
in navi view pass some variable with that ID for example "foo = entry.pk"
Hi,
I don't think I know how to actually do what you are suggesting.
Lets say I have three menu options with the following URLS:
"One" - /one/show
"Two" - /two/show
"Three" - /three/show
Currently I have somthing like this in my main.html page template:
{% if navi %}
> {% f
One traditional place to store navigation state is in the URL.
If you are reloading the page with a new GET (such as because a link was
clicked), you have to indicate what page to load in the URL, whether in the
path or in the parameters. The view has access to the URL, and uses it to
know where
Hi,
I'm currently creating a web app with django that will have a side bar menu
with several sub-sections.
I'm wondering if there is a "standard" way to store the "current" or
"active" menu entry so I can highlite it in the menu area each time a
request takes place.
Is it possible to attach a
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