On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 10:59 PM, Guze wrote:
>
> The idea of using the dev server has a lot of appeal, and I was upset
> when I thought it wouldn't work remotely. I can't have it "listen" to
> all ip's cause the regular everyday apache server has some of these
> it's working in the form of prod
Karen, restarting apache worked instantly. I'm not used to having to
do that. Normally it's the browser caching the old page that drives
you crazy. Fortunately I have some aliases for starting, stopping,
restarting etc that make this really painless.
The idea of using the dev server has a lot o
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 8:06 PM, Guze wrote:
> I have spent time
> looking at the django project tutorials, but they are pretty tied into
> the development webserver which I cannot run since I have to browser
> (or monitor or keyboard) connected to that hardware server.
You do not need a monit
I've been using the book "Python Web Development with Django" to get
up to speed on this amazing framework. Although I'm new to python, I
have plenty of experience with other languages like C and lately PHP,
as well as running my own linux servers using apache2 for websites.
I've been flipping pag
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