utf-8 is great, just save it in utf-8
2010/8/25 Karen Tracey
> On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 8:58 PM, Yo-Yo Ma wrote:
>
>> Fireworks isn't an HTML editor. I copied some text from a Fireworks
>> mock up. The issue isn't that Fireworks put smart quotes,
On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 8:58 PM, Yo-Yo Ma wrote:
> Fireworks isn't an HTML editor. I copied some text from a Fireworks
> mock up. The issue isn't that Fireworks put smart quotes, which I was
> well aware of. It was the fact that a Django template didn't allow
> smart
On Wed, Aug 25, 2010 at 5:11 AM, Michael Manfre wrote:
> I don't think namespacing is a valid objection against query hints. By
> design, query hints are specific to a database version and if a
> generic django app were to include them, then the author is doing
> something
Fireworks isn't an HTML editor. I copied some text from a Fireworks
mock up. The issue isn't that Fireworks put smart quotes, which I was
well aware of. It was the fact that a Django template didn't allow
smart quotes. I was concerned that this might be a bug.
On Aug 24, 6:46 pm, Josh Ourisman
Perhaps I'm misinterpreting the error, but it sounds more to me like the
problem is with Adobe Fireworks inserting smart quotes where they have no
business being. I'm also not aware of Fireworks being an HTML editing
program, so I'm not entirely sure why you're creating templates with it.
On Tue,
@Josh - really helpful. Thanks. So, if Django had a bug pertaining to
character encoding, it wouldn't be appropriate for me to report it
here because I discovered it while I was developing a site.
On Aug 24, 6:39 pm, Josh Ourisman wrote:
> Simple solution: don't use Adobe
Perhaps it isn't a bug in Django.
My document's encoding is Western European (CP-1252). Is this
typical, or should I manually choose ASCII?
On Aug 24, 6:35 pm, Yo-Yo Ma wrote:
> I just downloaded trunk about 2 hours ago, and I have a template that
> has a ’
I just downloaded trunk about 2 hours ago, and I have a template that
has a ’ character (angle style apostrophe that happens if you type
something like "This doesn't work" in Fireworks (turns to "This
doesn’t work" in Abobe Fireworks).
When rendering a static page consisting of only the template,
I don't think namespacing is a valid objection against query hints. By
design, query hints are specific to a database version and if a
generic django app were to include them, then the author is doing
something wrong or setting the expectation of only supporting a very
specific environment. Any
On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 3:15 PM, Rodney Topor wrote:
> [Cross-posted from Django Users]
The answer you've got on django-users is dead on the money. It says
right at the top of the overview "This is not a tutorial or
reference". It's meant to be a brief taster for what Django
[Cross-posted from Django Users]
The "Django at a glance" aka "Overview" page at
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/intro/overview/ is intended to
introduce new users to models, queries (using the API), URLs, views,
templates and so on. In short, it's a simpler version of the
tutorial. But it
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