Note that if anyone comments on the northern English town of
"Scunthorpe" it will get caught as a profanity! This has happened on
websites before (but not Django ones, this was a while ago).
One particularly strict profanity filter eliminated half the country
from registering on the site - anyone
hey Adrian I have another quick question i haven't been able to find
any indication of when 0.95 is going to be released on
djangoproject.com is it still going to be released, and if yes about
when.
Thanks a bunch
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On 6/8/06, Rickey Zachary <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have set up a django project using hte built in comment system, i wan
> tto filter out comments that contain profanity. I have a generic view
> so i cannot use javascript to filter it out on the client side and was
> wondering if django had
I have set up a django project using hte built in comment system, i wan
tto filter out comments that contain profanity. I have a generic view
so i cannot use javascript to filter it out on the client side and was
wondering if django had a built in comment filtering system, to filter
out profanity.
