Thanks, Derek! Wikipedia makes good sense.
On May 27, 1:14 am, Derek wrote:
> On May 26, 1:07 am, Robin wrote:> I'm very
> comfortable with SQL and more traditional programming. Would
> > you recommend some specific HTTP primer, or anything else for those
> > making the transition to web dev
On May 26, 1:07 am, Robin wrote:
> I'm very comfortable with SQL and more traditional programming. Would
> you recommend some specific HTTP primer, or anything else for those
> making the transition to web dev?
>
Assuming good faith in the wisdom of the crowd... :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ht
I'm very comfortable with SQL and more traditional programming. Would
you recommend some specific HTTP primer, or anything else for those
making the transition to web dev?
On May 25, 8:24 am, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> On May 25, 3:54 pm, Robin wrote:
>
> > Because that would be too easy? ;)
On May 25, 3:54 pm, Robin wrote:
> Because that would be too easy? ;)
Well...
> Sincere thanks, Bruno. A lot of
> this is new to me...python, Django, web dev, and even open source.
> Didn't even think of that!
Surprisingly enough, it took me a couple weeks realizing I could as
well just read
sorry, i'll repost under the appropriate subject.
On 25 May 2011 17:11, Ndungi Kyalo wrote:
> Am trying to pre-select a radio button created with the django.forms library
> :
> vote = forms.ChoiceField(
> widget = forms.RadioSelect(),
> choices = [
> ['a', 'i liked
Am trying to pre-select a radio button created with the django.forms library
:
vote = forms.ChoiceField(
widget = forms.RadioSelect(),
choices = [
['a', 'i liked it'],
['b', 'i did not like it']
],
required=True
)
How would I go abou
Because that would be too easy? ;) Sincere thanks, Bruno. A lot of
this is new to me...python, Django, web dev, and even open source.
Didn't even think of that! There's so much to learn, it can be
overwhelming. Thank you again, I'll have a look through the code
today.
On May 25, 1:02 am, bruno
On May 25, 4:48 am, Robin wrote:
> I've tried to track down this information (new to Django and web dev)
> and I'm certainly not expecting a spoon-fed answer. A nudge in the
> right direction would be most appreciated. :)
Why don't you just have a look at the code of the builtin auth
form ?-)
h
Apologies...it seems I misunderstood clean_message(). It's not a
method, but clean_* is something for each field. I'll continue my
research, but would still love to hear from you all about custom login
forms and how you handle them.
On May 24, 8:48 pm, Robin wrote:
> I'm writing a basic login f
I'm writing a basic login form using the Django built in
authentication system, but my own login form. This may be a mistake,
but it can't hurt to learn how to get it to work? :)
I have this Django Form:
class SignInForm(forms.Form):
username = forms.CharField(label='User Name', max_length=3
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