On 02/19/2015 04:03 PM, Chen Xu wrote:
> what if I have two addresses, id is 1 and 2, and I want to update 2, how
> I should distinguish 2 from 1, I mean, if I have addressid in the form,
> and someone modify it from 2 to 1, and that will update 1, right? How to
> prevent this?
Your server-side co
what if I have two addresses, id is 1 and 2, and I want to update 2, how I
should distinguish 2 from 1, I mean, if I have addressid in the form, and
someone modify it from 2 to 1, and that will update 1, right? How to
prevent this?
On Thu, Feb 19, 2015 at 6:01 PM, Mario Gudelj
wrote:
> Because t
Because the user must be logged in to update their username you can get the
current user from the request. You don't need to have their id inside the
form.
On 20/02/2015 9:49 am, "Chen Xu" wrote:
> Hi
> I am implementing a feature while building a website using Django,
> basically, I want user to
Hi
I am implementing a feature while building a website using Django,
basically, I want user to be able to update their usernames. All of a
sudden, this question comes to me, if I have the userid (ex: 1) somewhere
in the form as a data attribute, if someone use firebug or something to
change the da
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