Taking it off from Collin's crucial suggestion
https://github.com/django/django/pull/10111
Implement it as an AdminSite method, Which, after some thoughts, i think
it's fair that if one wants to customize the admin urls, then they should
sub class the AdminSite,
Also i believe for developers relyi
Another comment, if i may, about the implementation after some thoughts
1- it does not customize the app_index url
2- as a consequence, the "uniformity" the admin urls may be broken
So maybe there is a way, that this method `get_urls_for_model` get changed
to include both the app_index, and the mo
Sure that's a great idea Colin !
I'm little greedy, I wanted to make it little easier, ie without needing to
subclass the AdminSite... But that's absolutely great implementation too!
On Fri, Jun 29, 2018, 4:07 PM Collin Anderson wrote:
> Maybe we could make an AdminSite.get_urls_for_model(self,
Maybe we could make an AdminSite.get_urls_for_model(self, model,
model_admin)
https://github.com/django/django/pull/10108/files
On Fri, Jun 29, 2018 at 8:57 AM wrote:
> Personally, I'm not sure I see that much value. As I see it, the admin is
> intended for technical users, not as a general adm
Personally, I'm not sure I see that much value. As I see it, the admin is
intended for technical users, not as a general admin interface for end
users (in this context I'm mostly talking about non-programmers). While it
can and I sometimes do allow end-users to use the admin directly, I really
Hello guys,
I use the admin quite extensively in my work with Django, and it's awesome.
One place that can use some polish is the urls.
As you know, the admin urls evolve around are the /
, and those two can get technical, long and in short not user
friendly.
Hence, I propose a new feature o
