Trying to create a generic HTML template that renders a set of questions under topic headings based on context from views.py
I have several areas, i.e. Leadership, operations, etc., each of which has a set of topics and questions associated with it. Leadership, for example, has 3 topics, each with a different set and number of questions.
Trying to create a generic HTML template that renders a set of questions under topic headings based on context from views.py
I have several areas, i.e. Leadership, operations, etc., each of which has a set of topics and questions associated with it. Leadership, for example, has 3 topics, each with a different set and number of questions.
Trying to create a generic HTML template that renders a set of questions under topic headings based on context from views.py
I have several areas, i.e. Leadership, operations, etc., each of which has a set of topics and questions associated with it. Leadership, for example, has 3 topics, each with a different set and number of questions.
Django partial template rendering not updating the page, but showing up in console
I have a django-based webpage I am working on. This page allows for clicking on a item in a table and the intention is to display subitems related to the item, without redrawing the whole page. Though my subtemplate is being seen by Django and acted upon, instead of updating the portion of the html in the page, the resulting html is being dumped in the console. Here are some code snippets:
Django create several container columns in a template and fill it with several values from QuerySet
I’m pretty a newbie in Web-Development, so I’ve met some difficulties while trying to connect html-templates with Django code.
My plan for a certain page of my projected site is roughly to have a header on above, then lower there are 3 column-shaped containers (left to right, representing, i.e., different groups) filled with names of members of those groups (with vertical alignment, each member in a separate little container with photo, name and description).
I thought that, as I use Django, it would be stupid to hard-code all the members into containers, and there probably are some methods to fill those columns from the code. I used cycles.
Here is the template (“core” is a name of the app, templates are located in project/core/templates/core directory):