again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django endblock %} Refresh the /polls/ page again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. So now we have integrated the standard polls application into our project. Create a new polls_cms_integration polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django CMS itself. If you’re already familiar with the CMS for a little, you’ll have

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django endblock %} Refresh the /polls/ page again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. So now we have integrated the standard polls application into our project. Create a new polls_cms_integration polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django CMS itself. If you’re already familiar with the CMS for a little, you’ll have

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Tutorials for an introduction to

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Getting Started for an introduction

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. 3.2. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Tutorials for an introduction to

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. 3.2. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django 7. Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Tutorials for an introduction to

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. 3.2. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django 7. Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Tutorials for an introduction to

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django more. Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Tutorials for an introduction to

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django more. Extending the navigation menu You may have noticed that while our Polls application has been integrated into the CMS, with plugins, toolbar menu items and so on, the site’s navigation menu is still only required. This document assumes you have some basic familiarity with Python and Django. After you’ve integrated django CMS into your project, you should be able to follow the Tutorials for an introduction to

again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. Set up a new polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the Polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django endblock %} Refresh the /polls/ page again, which should now be properly integrated into the site. So now we have integrated the standard polls application into our project. Create a new polls_cms_integration polls_cms_integration application So far, however, the polls application has been integrated into the project, but not into django CMS itself. If you’re already familiar with the CMS for a little, you’ll have