It wouldn't really matter if you needed to use something like html2pdf in
the future because you can always run a context through a template to get
the modified string including all the html before then using html2pdf. Also
keeping that kind of display logic in templates means its easily modified
On Sun, 2010-02-21 at 15:27 -0800, Benjamin wrote:
> If you still want to give your users quite a bit of formatting power
> (other than just 'title' and 'body' fields), consider letting them use
> something like markdown, restructured test, or something similar. This
> way your application is safe
On Sun, 2010-02-21 at 14:24 -0800, cootetom wrote:
> You have a mix of techniques here. You are allowing markup to be saved
> into the database and then when being displayed in a template you are
> again adding mark up there to! Why don't you have a model which has a
> "title" field and a "body"
If you still want to give your users quite a bit of formatting power
(other than just 'title' and 'body' fields), consider letting them use
something like markdown, restructured test, or something similar. This
way your application is safe from running arbitrary HTML, but your
users get to make
You have a mix of techniques here. You are allowing markup to be saved
into the database and then when being displayed in a template you are
again adding mark up there to! Why don't you have a model which has a
"title" field and a "body" field. That way the user doesn't have to
get involved with
Hi all,
I have a problem about template language.
In my model there is a text field for body text of entries. And I markup
my text with some html. Like below:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod
tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. "Ut enim
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