You might consider using django profiles [1] for this. You could add a
field to a user profile that would be their mini-site user name and
put some random username in the Django User field. That way you could
do all your own logic around the user name. All you'd need to do is
override the login me
I have a feeling we'll be rolling our own for this one. It's a lot of
extra work though :-/ Has anybody else run into this issue?
On May 7, 1:41 pm, "Jonas Oberschweiber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I'm at a very similar point in development. To me the only way seems
> to be to alter the user da
I have a feeling we'll be rolling our own for this one. That's a lot
of time to invest though :-/ At least the admin will still be usable.
Has anybody else run into a similar scenario?
On May 7, 1:41 pm, "Jonas Oberschweiber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I'm at a very similar point in development
I'm at a very similar point in development. To me the only way seems
to be to alter the user database and roll my own login methods. This
would probably work, but just does not feel right. I'm pretty new to
Django, is there something I'm missing? Or is rolling your own really
the only way to imple
I'm building an application where each customer has an account in the
system. That account has multiple users in it, each with their own
username and password. Every account is a separate entity which will
have no knowledge of other accounts or their data.
Since each customer has their own subdom
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