django writes about 90% of the form part for you. This was also an
area for me (being new to HTML apps) that was confusing.
You have two choices, you can use the {{form}} object in your html, or
you can setup each field from the form individually.
(http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/generi
maury wrote:
> Updates:
>
> I found some documentation and I added a code to urls.py like this :
>
> (r'^poll/add$', create_update.create_object, {'model' : Poll}),
>
> and the problem is that I have to write a template (I know where the
> file should be and how it should be named from the error m
Updates:
I found some documentation and I added a code to urls.py like this :
(r'^poll/add$', create_update.create_object, {'model' : Poll}),
and the problem is that I have to write a template (I know where the
file should be and how it should be named from the error message I
got) and I don't
Hi everyone. I'm new to Django and I followed the tutorial to
understand its basic mechanisms. I really like it :-)
I have to let the user insert records in the DB by a web-form. I
described the datum with a simple model and I want to use a generic
view to collect all the attributes from the user
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