did you take a look at the scripts I provided? it seems that this
might solve your problem.
another thing: my question was not about doing a CMS, it´s about
combining and displaying different types of content on portal-like
pages (which, of course, might be part of a CMS). and it´s also
I am also in need of such a flexible yet easy to manage content
system, mostly for small company websites.
In my primitive prototype, I have pages that are built-up of sections.
Each section has its own template and can hold text, images, etc.
Also, I am planning to add the ability to display
this is just another request for feedback. I know that there are some
newspaper-sites out there, made with django. so, I assume, they´ve
solved this issue. It´d be great to know how they make/construct the
overview- resp. front-pages (in a way to make changes easily for
editors).
thanks,
Ahh, yeah, I suppose so! I didn't really think the rendered text
through, and you're right that it has the same flexibility.
-rob
On Jun 3, 2:40 am, "patrick k." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> actually, I don´t have to change the view for whatever layout I want
> to have with my approach ...
>
>
what´s the advantage of including the sub-templates in the template
instead of rendering them in the view?
rendering the templates in the view seems to be a bit more flexible
when it comes to caching, I guess.
besides, a custom entry could have its own specific template - so, I
´m not sure
This is a problem we´re having with every webpage we did with django
so far.
Now, I´d like to make this more generic and write a tutorial for how
a portal-like page could be done using django.
As an example, let´s say we have a database with movies, stars
(actors, writers, directors ...),
6 matches
Mail list logo
