On 12/8/06, leanmeandonothingmachine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I did want to use flatpages but can't for the 2 reasons in my orginal
> post, unless I'm wrong about those limitations, in which case flatpages
> would be perfect.
>
> I understand about urls being a collection of patterns, but I
I did want to use flatpages but can't for the 2 reasons in my orginal
post, unless I'm wrong about those limitations, in which case flatpages
would be perfect.
I understand about urls being a collection of patterns, but I don't see
how I can make a pattern that fits when I won't have a set
On 12/8/06, leanmeandonothingmachine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The client is going to provide a list of arbitary urls that they wants
> ei: about/, about/history/, contact/, services/, etc... and they need
> to be able to add or remove urls using the admin interface, no changing
> the url.py
I'll try to be a little clearer with what I need.
The client is going to provide a list of arbitary urls that they wants
ei: about/, about/history/, contact/, services/, etc... and they need
to be able to add or remove urls using the admin interface, no changing
the url.py file. So there will be
On 12/8/06, leanmeandonothingmachine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Noob question: I've just started getting into django, and wanted to get
> opinions on auto generating url patterns from a db. Is that bad
> practice, will it slow down the site?
Depends on exactly what you are planning, and how
Noob question: I've just started getting into django, and wanted to get
opinions on auto generating url patterns from a db. Is that bad
practice, will it slow down the site?
I'm thinking of doing this for a few reasons:
1) The client is very particular about the path. So I want to use one
app
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