Choosing a JS framework to go together with Django

Hi all. I'm new here and just took over a Django project for the first time. I'm still getting to grip with Django but as a front end dev for the past 5 years, I'm also looking for a client-side library/framework to go together with my project. My requirements for a JS framework is that it:

Re: Choosing a JS framework to go together with Django

> 7. JavascriptMVC > > On Wed, Sep 5, 2012 at 8:04 PM, Kelly Nicholes > > > wrote: > >> It would be a travesty to not mention backbone.js. >> >> >> On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 7:39:49 AM UTC-6, dotnetCarpenter wrote: >>> >>> Hi all. >

Re: Choosing a JS framework to go together with Django

Hi vicherot. I'm interested to know how you made the distinction between your dhtml/ part of your site to the shtml/ part. It looks like you pretty much used the same code base to generate the 2 versions. Can you elaborate on the Django specific parts of your implementation? Cheers, Jon Den t

Re: Choosing a JS framework to go together with Django

@Peith Yes, I can see the advantage of not having to spend time working out template conflicts. But you'll have to write two sets of template code, right? One for Django and one for KnockoutJS. Or am I missing something? Cheers, Jon Den tirsdag den 4. september 2012 16.38.29 UTC+2 skrev Peith:

Re: Choosing a JS framework to go together with Django

27;ll look more into backbone.js :) Den onsdag den 5. september 2012 16.34.29 UTC+2 skrev Kelly Nicholes: > > It would be a travesty to not mention backbone.js. > > On Tuesday, September 4, 2012 7:39:49 AM UTC-6, dotnetCarpenter wrote: >> >> Hi all. >> >> I'm new her

Re: Choosing a JS framework to go together with Django

In the end, my project stalled due to lack of resources. We might pick it up but it's been abandoned for quite some time. I haven't had any django projects since. Hence, I can't make any recommendations. DjangoAjax looks promising but might lack the community support you expect. It is however b