I think you should take a look at writing a custom inclusion tag, and
then using that tag in both views.
http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/templates_python/#inclusion-tags
Unless I am misunderstanding, they would be perfect for what you want
to do (and are very easy to make).
--~--~--
You are right, entrada is front door, but front page is portada, the
front page of a magazine or a newspaper is called portada, and the
entrance or front door of a house entrada :-)
On 29 ago, 15:39, Etienne Robillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
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You're welcome, and thanks for the Spanish tip..
(I thought entrada was the appropriate word for front door,
but my Spanish skills arent very sharp..)
Have to go catch a bus now.. =]
Gracias,
Etienne
On Wed, 29 Aug 2007 05:45:41 -0700
Grupo
Thanks Etienne!
By the way, the minus sign in the view was a mistake, I wanted to
write front_page. Anyway, it was just an example, in my case, the view
is called 'portada' = 'front page' in Spanish :-)
Thanks.
On 29 ago, 14:30, Etienne Robillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Hi Grupo,
I think it would be better not using the minus sign for naming your
front page function. Also, dont put weird attributes directly in a view,
but instead use a dictionary in your urls.py (read "Passing extra options to
view
functions in
Hello, I'd like to know if there is some way for reutilizing a view.
In my case, I have an application to show some data, but I want to
show the same data in the front page, among other data from other
models.
Well, I have figured out this method:
def myview(request, returnHTTP=True):
t = lo
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