>> I've coded in PHP, and I've coded in Python. I'd choose
>> Python over PHP any day. As a matter of fact, I don't touch
>> PHP any more unless I'm paid to (or maintaining some of my
>> old personal PHP code).
>
> May I ask why this disdain for PHP? OOP type puritanism aside,
> it's a language
Phoenix,
I suggest you take a look at Jeff Croft's post [1], it is supposed to be for
non-programmers, but I guess it also applies to "I don't want to learn
another language"-progammer.
That said, I am pretty sure you'll start loving python once you go start
walking the django path.
[1] http://
To achieve this goal, you could use another approach. For example, you
could use a MDA tool to build you business model (through a kind of UML)
and generate it directly in Django. I'm working on a project of this
type. It works well and permits you to switch from a language to another
through
Phoenix Kiula wrote:
May I ask why this disdain for PHP? OOP type puritanism aside, it's a
language in which one *can* code elegantly and then it's highly
maintainable. And it's pretty well supported and documented around the
web.
I also have disdain for php.
PHP has many flaws. You are right
It doesn't sound like Django is what you want. Django a code
framework that supplies some of the nuts and bolts to make web
development in python easy, but definately not an app. It may look a
bit like an app at first glance due to the much referenced admin
interface, but that's because the admi
There isn't a visual interface for creating new fields, but don't let
that stop you. It is really very straight forward and well documented.
If you don't own the printed version of the django book, I'd recommend
hitting their web site and reading or at least glancing through
Chapter 5 (http://djan
Actually, it seems we skipped past my most important question:
Is it easy to create "custom fields" in Django? For example, is there
an admin interface where I can create a section of my website, called
Reviews. Then assign new fields to it -- Name of book, author, ISBN,
my review title, my revie
Bottom-posted:
On 17/02/2008, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yep.
> http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/templates/
Thanks!
..snip...
> yep. But as above, it requires working in Python. That said,
> I've coded in PHP, and I've coded in Python. I'd choose Python
> over PHP
> Reading the website, it seems Django is not a readymade CMS but a
> "framework". More like CodeIgniter from the EE guys.
I know nothing about CI from EE, but Django is as you describe:
"not a ready-made CMS, but a framework"
> My requirements are as follows. I would appreciate if someone can
>
Hi,
I am moving from MT and EE to Django. Having heard a lot of positive
stuff from users of Django.
Reading the website, it seems Django is not a readymade CMS but a
"framework". More like CodeIgniter from the EE guys.
Which is a bit confusing because I don't know the out of box
capabilities o
10 matches
Mail list logo
