On Mon, Jan 14, 2013 at 8:16 PM, chad petzoldt wrote:
>> It had occurred to me that Django wasn't the right tool for this job -
>> not everything is a nail :)
>
>
> I am embedding these files within a template, so they are not direct static
> serves. But the content must be inserted within the tem
On Monday, January 14, 2013 3:46:54 PM UTC+1, chad petzoldt wrote:
>
> It had occurred to me that Django wasn't the right tool for this job -
>> not everything is a nail :)
>
>
> I am embedding these files within a template, so they are not direct
> static serves. But the content must be inser
>
> It had occurred to me that Django wasn't the right tool for this job -
> not everything is a nail :)
I am embedding these files within a template, so they are not direct static
serves. But the content must be inserted within the template "as-is" from
the filesystem.
I suck at Javascript
On Sat, Jan 12, 2013 at 12:04 AM, chad petzoldt wrote:
> Sanjay, you were hitting things pretty close. I think that making sure slug
> names match up to real *static* locations is the key. I am hosting with
> Apache, and I thought about using some configurations to cheat a little bit,
> and get so
It had occurred to me that Django wasn't the right tool for this job -
not everything is a nail :)
cheers
L.
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 10:21 PM, Amirouche
wrote:
> I don't see where Django makes things easier for you at all. Why no just use
> static files and include a menu via Javascript and serv
Héllo again,
I don't see where Django makes things easier for you at all. Why no just
use static files and include a menu via Javascript and serve all the thing
like static files instead of using Django ?
Regards
On Friday, January 11, 2013 7:34:00 PM UTC+1, chad petzoldt wrote:
>
> Sanjay, yo
Sanjay, you were hitting things pretty close. I think that making sure
slug names match up to real *static* locations is the key. I am hosting
with Apache, and I thought about using some configurations to cheat a
little bit, and get some of the static-files burden off of Django and let
Apache
Héllo Chad,
I'd like to help but I need more infos if you don't mind and is granted to
provide them.
On Monday, January 7, 2013 9:52:35 PM UTC+1, chad petzoldt wrote:
>
> Right now my project only has 2 apps that use a database (*real* apps).
> The rest of the website is composed of many custom
hey all,
This seems to be an itch I've had to scratch myself in the past - let
me see if I understand the situation vaguely correctly:
You have a site that uses Django / database features for some things,
but then you also have a lot of content that's being designed in some
design tool and needs
>
> There are some cases where they send me Indesign, but when I export to HTML
> some of the layouts break. So then I have to manually rig it until I feel
> its close enough (but then it turns out it wasn't, so I mod again). Some
> imagemaps made from sliced up Photoshops with some cute rollover e
>
> Tie them neatly together
>
There are some cases where they send me Indesign, but when I export to HTML
some of the layouts break. So then I have to manually rig it until I feel
its close enough (but then it turns out it wasn't, so I mod again). Some
imagemaps made from sliced up Photoshops
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lachlan Musicman wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 9:52 AM, chad petzoldt wrote:
>> Right now my project only has 2 apps that use a database (*real* apps). The
>> rest of the website is composed of many custom views, scattered all over the
>> place. I am new to Djan
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 9:52 AM, chad petzoldt wrote:
> Right now my project only has 2 apps that use a database (*real* apps). The
> rest of the website is composed of many custom views, scattered all over the
> place. I am new to Django, and I havn't quite figured out how to structure
> my projec
There's no reason why you can't split these into separate apps, then create
a templates directory and urls.py in each app folder, if this will help the
site organisation. You'll have to make sure you add each app to
settings.py, create __init__.py in every app folder. Just go for it. Get
everyone w
Right now my project only has 2 apps that use a database (*real* apps). The
rest of the website is composed of many custom views, scattered all over
the place. I am new to Django, and I havn't quite figured out how to
structure my project directory just yet.
I think what I should really be look
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