I think you missunderstood me. I want to put for example the section
"Blogposts" to the front end so that the admin user can post blog posts on
the front end without going to the backend.
Another example would be that the user want to change specific settings to
the blog. I created a button on
You would basically need to create custom urls, views, and templates to
edit your site content. Django provides you with model forms, inlines and
other tools to do so. You also have generic views to create, edit, and
delete model instances.
You will find all that in the Django docs and other
>
> It depends what you exactly you want to do. If you want your admin user to
> be able to edit content while on the webpage you need to surround elements
> with
{% editable %}
{% endeditable %}
This allows to edit model fields while you are logged in as admin. Good
example:
{% editable