We've taken the approach using cookies. The value of the cookies is
returned to the template via a simple context processor. Each
cookie then simply refers to a stylesheet, which can change the whole
look and feel of the site. Very straightforward.
MerMer
James Bennett wrote:
> On 6/20/07
> Not really sure if it's a good idea to
> allow users to enter arbitrary HTML code. I mean, just look at what
> happened to MySpace and Friendster :) It's better to just allow users
> to select from a set of predesigned templates and then allow them to
> customize the CSS stylesheets.
Believe me
On 6/20/07, Bryan Veloso <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This feature is a show-stopper, since the market I'll be gearing this
> to almost requires features like this to be there. So am I dreaming
> that this can be done? Has anybody else attempted something like this
> yet?
It should be relatively
Hello,
Django does not support this out of the box. If you plan to use the
built-in auth module, you can extend it by creating Profile and
UserStyle model which would presumably store details about the user's
profile (fields not already in the default User model) and user's
custom style. Can't te
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