framework. So each settings.py had a different SITE_ID.
Here's how to limit admin to a given user's records:
http://drumcoder.co.uk/blog/2010/oct/02/user-specific-data-admin/
This helps with droplists in admin:
http://drumcoder.co.uk/blog/2010/oct/02/limiting-records-django-admin/
The above posts also show how to use a manager to limit the records, so
you can do
Blog.objects.all() to get all records across all sites, and
Blog.on_site.all() to get the records only for the current site.
Hope that helps,
Tim.
On 23/12/10 04:29, Parra wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm new to Django and thinking of using it for a project.
>
> In this project, there will be accounts and each account will have a
> subdomain.
> Based on the subdomain/account, the user will just see the records
> that belongs to them.
> The tables will be unique for all accounts, so there should be a field
> to identify the account/records....
>
> I think this is maybe a common task and that there is a "right" way to
> do this...
>
> Can someone give me some tips on where to get started with this ??
>
> Thanks,
>
> Marcello
>
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