Internationalisation Permissions Search and django CMS Using touch-screen devices with django CMS Color schemes (light/dark) with django CMS How the menu system works Some commonly-used plugins Frontend because Django automatically focuses the search form input. Color schemes (light/dark) with django CMS Important These notes about the color scheme apply only to the django CMS admin and editing interfaces browser’s color scheme. Setting the color scheme Django CMS’ default color scheme is "light". To change the color scheme use the CMS_COLOR_SCHEME setting in your project’s setting.py: CMS_COLOR_SCHEME =

in multiple languages Internationalisation Permissions Using touch-screen devices with django CMS Color schemes (light/dark) with django CMS How the menu system works Some commonly-used plugins Frontend because Django automatically focuses the search form input. Color schemes (light/dark) with django CMS Important These notes about the color scheme apply only to the django CMS admin and editing interfaces browser’s color scheme. Setting the color scheme Django CMS’ default color scheme is "light". To change the color scheme use the CMS_COLOR_SCHEME setting in your project’s setting.py: CMS_COLOR_SCHEME =

because Django automatically focuses the search form input. Color schemes (light/dark) with django CMS Important: These notes about the color scheme apply only to the django CMS admin and editing interfaces uses the browser’s color scheme. 52 Chapter 5. Software version requirements and release notes django cms Documentation, Release 4.1.2 Setting the color scheme Django CMS’ default color scheme is "light" "light". To change the color scheme use the CMS_COLOR_SCHEME setting in your project’s setting.py: CMS_COLOR_SCHEME = "light" This is the default appearance and shows the interface with dark text on a white

because Django automatically focuses the search form input. Color schemes (light/dark) with django CMS Important: These notes about the color scheme apply only to the django CMS admin and editing interfaces uses the browser’s color scheme. 52 Chapter 5. Software version requirements and release notes django cms Documentation, Release 4.1.1 Setting the color scheme Django CMS’ default color scheme is "light" "light". To change the color scheme use the CMS_COLOR_SCHEME setting in your project’s setting.py: CMS_COLOR_SCHEME = "light" This is the default appearance and shows the interface with dark text on a white

default=False VIDEO_BG_COLOR default=”000000” VIDEO_TEXT_COLOR default=”FFFFFF” VIDEO_SEEKBAR_COLOR default=”13ABEC” VIDEO_SEEKBARBG_COLOR default=”333333” VIDEO_LOADINGBAR_COLOR default=”828282” VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR default=”333333” VIDEO_BUTTON_OVER_COLOR default=”000000” VIDEO_BUTTON_HIGHLIGHT_COLOR default=”FFFFFF” next | modules | index previous | 6.10. Twitter Displays the last number of post template from a string: t = Template('') # Prepare that template's context:

default=False • VIDEO_BG_COLOR default=”000000” • VIDEO_TEXT_COLOR default=”FFFFFF” • VIDEO_SEEKBAR_COLOR default=”13ABEC” • VIDEO_SEEKBARBG_COLOR default=”333333” • VIDEO_LOADINGBAR_COLOR default=”828282” • • VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR default=”333333” • VIDEO_BUTTON_OVER_COLOR default=”000000” • VIDEO_BUTTON_HIGHLIGHT_COLOR default=”FFFFFF” 1.6.10 Twitter Displays the last number of post of a twitter user. For simplicity's sake, construct the template from a string: t = Template('

False) VIDEO_BG_COLOR (default: "000000") VIDEO_TEXT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") VIDEO_SEEKBAR_COLOR (default: "13ABEC") VIDEO_SEEKBARBG_COLOR (default: "333333") VIDEO_LOADINGBAR_COLOR (default: "828282") "828282") VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR (default: "333333") VIDEO_BUTTON_OVER_COLOR (default: "000000") VIDEO_BUTTON_HIGHLIGHT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") You should take care that the directory defined by the configuration template from a string: t = Template('') # Prepare that template's context:

False) • VIDEO_BG_COLOR (default: "000000") • VIDEO_TEXT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") • VIDEO_SEEKBAR_COLOR (default: "13ABEC") • VIDEO_SEEKBARBG_COLOR (default: "333333") • VIDEO_LOADINGBAR_COLOR (default: "828282") "828282") • VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR (default: "333333") • VIDEO_BUTTON_OVER_COLOR (default: "000000") • VIDEO_BUTTON_HIGHLIGHT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") You should take care that the directory defined by simplicity's sake, construct the template from a string: t = Template('

False) • VIDEO_BG_COLOR (default: "000000") • VIDEO_TEXT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") • VIDEO_SEEKBAR_COLOR (default: "13ABEC") • VIDEO_SEEKBARBG_COLOR (default: "333333") • VIDEO_LOADINGBAR_COLOR (default: "828282") "828282") • VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR (default: "333333") • VIDEO_BUTTON_OVER_COLOR (default: "000000") • VIDEO_BUTTON_HIGHLIGHT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") You should take care that the directory defined by simplicity's sake, construct the template from a string: t = Template('

False) VIDEO_BG_COLOR (default: "000000") VIDEO_TEXT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") VIDEO_SEEKBAR_COLOR (default: "13ABEC") VIDEO_SEEKBARBG_COLOR (default: "333333") VIDEO_LOADINGBAR_COLOR (default: "828282") "828282") VIDEO_BUTTON_OUT_COLOR (default: "333333") VIDEO_BUTTON_OVER_COLOR (default: "000000") VIDEO_BUTTON_HIGHLIGHT_COLOR (default: "FFFFFF") You should take care that the directory defined by the configuration template from a string: t = Template('') # Prepare that template's context: