I have to agree that the documentation for Django is lite years ahead
of other frameworks I've looked at (no names! :-), but improvement is
always a worthy goal. It is really fantastic to see other people
writing up tutorials and documentation - it shows that people are
really getting stuck in to
[OK, this is longer than I intended. Sorry 'bout that. :-(
Short version: yes, I agree. Focus on the organisation, too; we already
have a lot of content; people apparently don't read the docs anyway; how
we can kickstart this a bit; and some clues from other projects I've
help on and hung around.
Hello --
I'm rather new to django so please forgive my ignorance.
It's only some weeks that i work with django but i'm as productive as
it could be thanks to this very well-thought and well-programmed
framework.
Mainly i am missing two aspects in the otherwise really great and
useful doc
I've had some thoughts bouncing around in my head for a while about
Django's documentation, and I think it's time to finally commit them
to tangible form, so here goes:
Compared to either the standard open-source project or the standard
piece of web software, Django's documentation is good. Reall
