%} {% render_block "css" %} {% cms_toolbar %} {% placeholder "content" %} {% render_block "js" %} recommended placing {% render_block %} renders the django CMS toolbar. {% placeholder "content" %} defines a placeholder, where plugins can be inserted. A template needs at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django django CMS. The name of the placeholder is simply a descriptive one, for your reference. Django needs to be know where to look for its templates, so add templates to the TEMPLATES['DIRS'] list: Note The way

page_attribute "page_title" %} {% render_block "css" %} {% cms_toolbar %} {% placeholder "content" %} {% render_block "js" %} This is worth explaining in a little detail: renders the django CMS toolbar. • {% placeholder "content" %} defines a placeholder, where plugins can be inserted. A template needs at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django django CMS. The name of the placeholder is simply a descriptive one, for your reference. Django needs to be know where to look for its templates, so add templates to the TEMPLATES['DIRS'] list: 5.2. Django/Python

page_attribute "page_title" %} {% render_block "css" %} {% cms_toolbar %} {% placeholder "content" %} {% render_block "js" %} This is worth explaining in a little detail: renders the django CMS toolbar. • {% placeholder "content" %} defines a placeholder, where plugins can be inserted. A template needs at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django django CMS. The name of the placeholder is simply a descriptive one, for your reference. Django needs to be know where to look for its templates, so add templates to the TEMPLATES['DIRS'] list: 5.2. Django/Python

%} renders the django CMS toolbar. {% placeholder "content" %} defines a placeholder, where plugins can be inserted. A template needs at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django django CMS. The name of the placeholder is simply a descriptive one, for your reference. Django needs to be know where to look for its templates, so add templates to the TEMPLATES['DIRS'] list: Note The way %} {% render_block "css" %} {% cms_toolbar %} {% placeholder "content" %} {% render_block "js" %} TEMPLATES = [ {

editing mechanism, using Django template tags. You can see them in feature.html: {% placeholder "feature" %} and {% placeholder "content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the Add a new placeholder {% placeholder "splashbox" %} to the template’s HTML structure. You can add it anywhere, for example: {% block content %} {% endblock content %} If you switch to Structure mode, you’ll see the new placeholder available

plugin elements to a placeholder: 1. switch to Structure mode 10 Chapter 5. Table of contents django cms Documentation, Release 3.1.8.dev1 2. select the menu icon on the placeholder’s title bar 3. select editing mechanism, using Django templatetags. You can see them in feature.html: {% placeholder "feature" %} and {% placeholder "content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the familiar with Django templatetags, you can find out more in the Django documentation. Try removing a placeholder from the template, or adding a new one in the template’s HTML structure. Static Placeholders

frontend editing mechanism, using Django template tags. fullwidth.html contains a single placeholder, {% placeholder "content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required html, {% placeholder "feature" %} and {% placeholder "splashbox" %} inside the {% block content %} section. For example: {% block content %} {% placeholder "feature" %} {% placeholder "content" "content" %} {% placeholder "splashbox" %} {% endblock content %} If you switch to Structure mode, you’ll see the new placeholders available for use. 2.3. Static Placeholders The content of the placeholders

frontend editing mechanism, using Django template tags. fullwidth.html contains a single placeholder, {% placeholder "content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required html, {% placeholder "feature" %} and {% placeholder "splashbox" %} inside the {% block content %} section. For example: {% block content %} {% placeholder "feature" %} {% placeholder "content" "content" %} {% placeholder "splashbox" %} {% endblock content %} If you switch to Structure mode (button in the upper-right corner of the page), you’ll see the new placeholders available for use. 2.3

frontend editing mechanism, using Django template tags. fullwidth.html contains a single placeholder, {% placeholder "content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required html, {% placeholder "feature" %} and {% placeholder "splashbox" %} inside the {% block content %} section. For example: {% block content %} {% placeholder "feature" %} {% placeholder "content" "content" %} {% placeholder "splashbox" %} {% endblock content %} If you switch to Structure mode, you’ll see the new placeholders available for use. 2.3. Static Placeholders The content of the placeholders

them again. To add a Text or or other plugin elements to a placeholder: 1. switch to Structure mode 2. select the menu icon on the placeholder’s title bar 3. select a plugin type to add 10 Chapter 5. Table editing mechanism, using Django templatetags. You can see them in feature.html: {% placeholder "feature" %} and {% placeholder "content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the familiar with Django templatetags, you can find out more in the Django documentation. Try removing a placeholder from the template, or adding a new one in the template’s HTML structure. Static Placeholders The