Okay good to know. Thanks! Am Freitag, 13. September 2013 14:34:33 UTC+2 schrieb Anthony: > > Also, note that one advantage of having a "default" controller (which > doesn't necessarily have to be named default.py) is that you can use the > URL rewrite system to exclude that controller name from URLs, making your > URLs a little shorter/cleaner. You can also exclude a default function > within each controller. So, instead of /myapp/default/index, you would just > have /myapp. > > Anthony > > On Friday, September 13, 2013 8:14:17 AM UTC-4, Niphlod wrote: >> >> a controller is just a file. That file holds every function that >> "generate" a page. >> That being said, it's just how you lay out your url-scheme that usually >> decides what controller to use: >> >> /appname/controllername/functioname >> >> in the end is the url where to retrieve the infos. >> >> On Friday, September 13, 2013 1:56:39 PM UTC+2, Andreas Wienes wrote: >>> >>> Hey guys, >>> >>> this is maybe a dumb question, but I'm asking myself, when I should use >>> other controllers the "default.py". In the tutorials and the web2py-book >>> the default-controller is used most of the time and every action is placed >>> inside it. I assume to split my code into logical parts, so if I work with >>> "project", "task" and "client" for instance, I have one controller for each >>> of them, containing there relevant actions. Am i right? >>> >>> Again thanks for your help. >>> Andreas >>> >>
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