Hello Carlo,
I don't see what you mean by change the current site at runtime?
If you mean change the site the user is accessing, just forward the user
via the URL to the proper site you mean to reach.
Hope it helps!
*[]'s*
*Daniel Germano Travieso*
*Engenharia da Computação Turma: 013*
*Unicamp
Il giorno mer 23 mag 2018 alle ore 17:02 Daniel Germano Travieso
ha scritto:
>
> Hello!
> The Sites Framework is exactly what you need (and the proper
> internationalization/localization for the languages).
> Just set up your 3 sites the Django way (creating the propper settings.py for
> each si
Thanks Melvyn. That helps a lot.
Anthony
On Thu, May 24, 2018 at 1:18 PM, Melvyn Sopacua
wrote:
> On donderdag 24 mei 2018 16:39:34 CEST Anthony Petrillo wrote:
>
>
>
> > So I was thinking that was an option so that I could build one site and
>
> > then have translations into other languages so
On donderdag 24 mei 2018 16:39:34 CEST Anthony Petrillo wrote:
> So I was thinking that was an option so that I could build one site and
> then have translations into other languages so when the user picked a
> language everything will switch to that language. Is this a naive
> assumption?
A bit.
I'm new at this Django stuff, so this is more of a question than a
suggestion. I keep seeing a references to translating. I found in the
manual the following:
3.15 Internationalization and localization
3.15.1 Translation
Overview
In order to make a Django project translatable, you have to add a
Hello!
The Sites Framework is exactly what you need (and the proper
internationalization/localization for the languages).
Just set up your 3 sites the Django way (creating the propper settings.py
for each site)
Then you can run each site using `manage.py runserver --settings
.py`
You can access e
6 matches
Mail list logo
