On 7 jan, 00:03, phoebebright wrote:
> Thanks for that clarification. I am finding that a lot of assumptions
> are made in the documentation about previous knowledge.
Indeed. It is assumed that the reader knows at least a couple things
about the web, programming, HTML, and the HTTP protocol !-)
On 6 jan, 22:46, phoebebright wrote:
> Thanks for your response. Do you think a working knowledge of python
> is essential for django then?
Obviously, yes !-)
That's just like asking if a working knowledge of Java is essential
for Strut, or if a working knowledge of PHP is essential for the Zen
Thanks for that clarification. I am finding that a lot of assumptions
are made in the documentation about previous knowledge. The
documentation can appear very confusing until you understand the
background, then it magically becomes blindingly obvious and helpful!
I must write down more of these
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 16:49, Jeff Anderson wrote:
> phoebebright wrote:
>> Thanks for your response. Do you think a working knowledge of python
>> is essential for django then? And do I import modules the same in
>> django and python? Are there any python things you can't do in
>> django?
yes
phoebebright wrote:
> Thanks for your response. Do you think a working knowledge of python
> is essential for django then? And do I import modules the same in
> django and python? Are there any python things you can't do in
> django?
>
Django *is* Python. In fact, Django is only a Python libra
Thanks for your response. Do you think a working knowledge of python
is essential for django then? And do I import modules the same in
django and python? Are there any python things you can't do in
django?
On Jan 6, 8:18 pm, "Alex Koshelev" wrote:
> Yes. Django is just Python
>
> On Tue, Jan
Yes. Django is just Python
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 11:14 PM, phoebebright wrote:
>
> As a newbie to both python and django (ex PHP) I am not clear on when
> I can use python functions and when I can't.
>
> I want to do some simple string handling in a view, search and replace
> for example, but
As a newbie to both python and django (ex PHP) I am not clear on when
I can use python functions and when I can't.
I want to do some simple string handling in a view, search and replace
for example, but can't find anything in the documentation. I assume
this means that I can use python string ha
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