"content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required template tag library. If you’re not already familiar with Django template tags, you can find out more in the Django 2.4. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title

"content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required template tag library. If you’re not already familiar with Django template tags, you can find out more in the Django too. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. The example we use in mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title

"content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required template tag library. If you’re not already familiar with Django template tags, you can find out more in the Django too. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. The example we use in mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title

"content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required template tag library. If you’re not already familiar with Django template tags, you can find out more in the Django 2.4. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title

"content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required template tag library. If you’re not already familiar with Django template tags, you can find out more in the Django 2.4. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. Any template that uses show_menu must load the CMS’s menu_tags library first: {% load menu_tags %} This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title

"content" %}. You’ll also see {% load cms_tags %} in that file - cms_tags is the required template tag library. If you’re not already familiar with Django template tags, you can find out more in the Django too. Rendering Menus In order to render the CMS’s menu in your template you can use the show_menu tag. The example we use in mysite/templates/base.html is:

{% show_menu CMS_TEMPLATES have to exist at runtime and contain at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django CMS. The django CMS allows you to edit all languages for which Django has

This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title two tags. We recommended placing {% render_block "css" %} just before the tag, and and {% render_block "js" %} tag just before the . {% cms_toolbar %} renders the django CMS toolbar. {% placeholder placeholder, where plugins can be inserted. A template needs at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django CMS. The name of the placeholder is simply a descriptive one, for your reference

template: This is worth explaining in a little detail: {% load cms_tags sekizai_tags %} loads the template tag libraries we use in the template. {% page_attribute "page_title" %} extracts the page’s page_title recommended placing {% render_block "css" %} just before the tag, and and {% render_block "js" %} tag just before the . {% cms_toolbar %} renders the django CMS toolbar. {% placeholder placeholder, where plugins can be inserted. A template needs at least one {% placeholder %} template tag to be useful for django CMS. The name of the placeholder is simply a descriptive one, for your reference

choice_set.all(), which returns an iterable of Choice objects and is suitable for use in the {% for %} tag. See the template guide for more about templates. Removing hardcoded URLs in templates Remember reliance on specific URL paths defined in your url configurations by using the {% url %} template tag: