On 1/23/06, Simon Greener <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > OK, thanks for confirming this for me. I had seen the docs but simply > didn't know their relationship to those on the site. Anyway, the ones on > the site are easier to read which is why I asked if they could be > downloaded > all in one hit rather than having to File>Save As (as I have done for > previous ones).
No problem. I've added your question to the FAQ so it helps others in the future. http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/faq/#how-can-i-download-the-django-documentation-to-read-it-offline > This is how much of a neophyte I am: what is a "subversion repository"? It's the source-code repository; it's the system that keeps track of changes to our code, so we can roll back to previous versions and see how files have changed over time. (Another commonly-used source-code repository is CVS, which you may have heard of.) Some folks like to use the "bleeding-edge" Django code by using the development version, which means they get the benefit of code improvements as soon as they're added, rather than having to wait for "releases" of Django. Hope that clears things up a bit! Adrian -- Adrian Holovaty holovaty.com | djangoproject.com | chicagocrime.org
