Hi,
I'm assuming you have lots of html files that you want to serve. You
could try writing a catch all url pattern that is handled by a generic
view to serve these html files. I'm not sure if there is something
already like this in django itself.
However, if you don't want/need to process the html
Hi,ne
Thank you for your quick reply :)
Actually, I am a little concerned that I may have a lot of work ahead
of me!
I have an existing php based website that is used to advertise holiday
accommodation, and the pages that contain advert listings are
dynamically recreated every 24 hours.
I nee
Hello Mark,
On Wednesday, November 30, 2011 8:46:28 AM UTC-8, marjenni wrote:
All seems good, but what I need to know is what is the easiest/
> quickest way of moving across the rest of the website onto this new
> server? Will I need an entry for each page in the urls file?
>
It will be hard for
Do the pages that you're moving across to the new site need to be
change-able through the admin system, or are they static HTML that won't
change?
Only use flatpages if you want them to be editable through the web.
Tim.
On 30/11/11 17:09, Juan de Dios Manjon Perez wrote:
Try flatpages https:
Try flatpages
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/flatpages/
-Juande
On Wed, 30 Nov 2011 08:46:28 -0800 (PST), marjenni wrote:
Hi,
I am working on a website with many pages (in the hundreds).
I have recreated the website front page on a new server with the
desired new functio
Hi,
I am working on a website with many pages (in the hundreds).
I have recreated the website front page on a new server with the
desired new functionality implemented in Python and Django.
All seems good, but what I need to know is what is the easiest/
quickest way of moving across the rest o
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