In my last project I created a template tag that would take an app name as
an argument and build the links according to that user's permissions for
the links in that app. This made the template easier to read at the cost of
having to write the function and learning how it worked. Since I was the
on
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 5:55 PM, Simon Shaw wrote:
> I am Django/Web newbie developer and I am looking for the correct way to
> add a navigation bar (hopefully the correct term) to my ticketing app such
> that the options "Admin", "Open New Ticket", "View New Ticket",
> "Dashboard", "Logout" will
If you put these links in your base template it will appear on every page.
If you wrap some of those links with template if/endif syntax and
check request.user to see if they have permission, you can hide
individual links, change their CSS classes, or replace them with a
something else.
--
You r
On Aug 22, 9:16 pm, Matt Haggard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm becoming accustomed to Django... and I have a design question:
>
> I have something like this:
>
> Page1
> - Subpage 1
> - Subpage 2
> - Subsubpage 1
> - Subsubpage 2
> - Subpage 3
>
> And I want to create a navigati
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