What’s the point of Django’s collectstatic?
In Django, the convention is to put all of your static files (i.e css, js) specific to your app into a folder called static. So the structure would look like this:
django
Making a Django form class with a dynamic number of fields
I’m working on something like an online store. I’m making a form in which the customer buys an item, and she can choose how many of these item she would like to buy. But, on every item that she buys she needs to choose what its color would be. So there’s a non-constant number of fields: If the customer buys 3 items, she should get 3 <select> boxes for choosing a color, if she buys 7 items, she should get 7 such <select> boxes.
django apache configuration with WSGIDaemonProcess not working
Updated Question
get request data in Django form
Is it possible to get request.user data in a form class? I want to clean an email address to make sure that it’s unique, but if it’s the current users email address then it should pass.
django installation: cannot use pip to install django on linux(ubuntu)
I tried to install django on ubuntu using pip. but unfortunately I got error like this. can someone explain this and tell me some ways to fix this?
How do I perform query filtering in django templates
I need to perform a filtered query from within a django template, to get a set of objects equivalent to python code within a view:
Django: OperationalError No Such Table
I’m building a fairly simple application, research, in my Django project that uses Django-CMS. (It’s my first ground-up attempt at a project/application.) Its main purpose is to store various intellectual assets (i.e article, book, etc. written by a researcher).
Django – what is the difference between render(), render_to_response() and direct_to_template()?
Whats the difference (in language a python/django noob can understand) in a view between render(), render_to_response() and direct_to_template()?
How to annotate Count with a condition in a Django queryset
Using Django ORM, can one do something like queryset.objects.annotate(Count('queryset_objects', gte=VALUE)). Catch my drift?
How to filter objects for count annotation in Django?
Consider simple Django models Event and Participant: