Is there a standard way to implement the top level of my site?

2011-11-07 Thread M. Herold
I've developed a number of apps and stuck them into my django framework, but in looking to create a hub at the index of my site (among other standard pages; e.g. about, network, etc.), I've sort of gotten stuck. Do I really want to create another app and just redirect from my index, having a sort o

Re: Is there a standard way to implement the top level of my site?

2011-11-07 Thread M. Herold
t, sorry if I was completely off. I do kind > of get the feeling that you want a views.py right in your project root. I > believe it's possible (I've seen examples of it somewhere in the docs) but > I personally don't go that route and have never tried it. > > Also, if your

Re: Is there a standard way to implement the top level of my site?

2011-11-07 Thread M. Herold
Awesome, that was exactly what I wanted. What confuses me is that I'm not on an old version on Django, but this is the method which works... if I check the version number, it's 1.3.1 if my memory serves. Thanks baxter! On Nov 7, 5:28 pm, "bax...@gretschpages.com" wrote: >

Serving up CSS files in development

2011-11-07 Thread M. Herold
This is driving me insane. I've done it what feels like 6 different ways and for whatever reason, none of them appear to work. The worst part is it's something so simple: I want to link to a css file on my system. Why does this have to be so ridiculous before I get the project into production? Here

Re: Serving up CSS files in development

2011-11-07 Thread M. Herold
By the way, I'm trying to get this URI to work: http://mysite/static/css/style.css On Nov 7, 9:55 pm, "M. Herold" wrote: > This is driving me insane. I've done it what feels like 6 different > ways and for whatever reason, none of them appear to work. The worst &