1. Installing django CMS 2. Templates & Placeholders 3. Integrating applications 4. Plugins 5. Apphooks 6. Extending the toolbar 7. Extending the navigation menu 8. Content creation wizards 9. Integrating plugin. Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. 5. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. 5.1.1. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e

1. Installing django CMS 2. Templates & Placeholders 3. Integrating applications 4. Plugins 5. Apphooks 6. Extending the toolbar 7. Extending the navigation menu 8. Content creation wizards 9. Integrating plugin. Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. 5. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. 5.1.1. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e

1. Installing django CMS 2. Templates & Placeholders 3. Integrating applications 4. Plugins 5. Apphooks 6. Extending the toolbar 7. Extending the navigation menu 8. Content creation wizards 9. Integrating plugin. Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. 5. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. 5.1.1. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e

contents Tutorials Installing django CMS Templates & Placeholders Integrating applications Plugins Apphooks Extending the Toolbar Extending the navigation menu Content creation wizards Integrating a third-party application How-to guides Installing django CMS by hand Custom Plugins Customising navigation menus Apphooks Complex apphook configuration Working with templates Extending the page & title models Extending Internationalisation Permissions Some commonly-used plugins Search and django CMS Reference Admin APIs Apphooks Command Line Interface Forms Models Navigation Permissions Plugins Settings and constants Sitemaps

Release 3.9.0 Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is CMSApp sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e added automatically to the page by the apphook if you consider this appropriate. See Adding menus to apphooks for information on how to do that. Note: The point here is to illustrate the basic principles.

Release 3.9.0 Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is CMSApp sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e added automatically to the page by the apphook if you consider this appropriate. See Adding menus to apphooks for information on how to do that. Note: The point here is to illustrate the basic principles. In

CMS project. 4.1. Django/Python compatibility table 19 django cms Documentation, Release 3.10.0 Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is CMSApp sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e added automatically to the page by the apphook if you consider this appropriate. See Adding menus to apphooks for information on how to do that. Note: The point here is to illustrate the basic principles. In

other plugin. Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is CMSApp sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. Create the apphook class Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e added automatically to the page by the apphook if you consider this appropriate. See Adding menus to apphooks for information on how to do that. Note: The point here is to illustrate the basic principles.

presented here. Installing django CMS Templates & Placeholders Integrating applications Plugins Apphooks Extending the Toolbar Extending the navigation menu Content creation wizards Integrating a third-party other plugin. Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is apphook, created using a CMSApp sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e

presented here. Installing django CMS Templates & Placeholders Integrating applications Plugins Apphooks Extending the Toolbar Extending the navigation menu Content creation wizards Integrating a third-party other plugin. Next we’ll integrate the Polls application more fully into our django CMS project. Apphooks Right now, our Django Polls application is statically hooked into the project’s urls.py. This is apphook, created using a CMSApp sub-class, which tells the CMS how to include that application. Apphooks live in a file called cms_apps.py, so create one in your Polls/CMS Integration application, i.e