Django is not software which is "loaded onto" your computer by web
sites; it is software which runs exclusively on web servers and has no
way of installing software on your own computer.
I suggest you obtain a quality anti-virus program and run it on your
computer to see what the real cause of your problem is.
--
"Bureaucrat Conrad, you are technically correct -- the best kind of correct."
That's impossible.
On Jul 20, 3:57 pm, "woodbutche...@comcast.net"
You probably went to a website and saw a 404 error message saying
that Django could not find the page. The thing is that what you're
seeing is the message sent by Django installed on the server, not on
your computer. There's no Django installed on your PC.
On 7/20/07, woodbu...@comcast.net <woodbu...@comcast.net> wrote:
>
--
Julio Nobrega - http://www.inerciasensorial.com.br
That's just silly. Or I might be dumb. It took me 2 weeks the first time
to setup a django-development environment on my linux pc. And now it's
"autoloading" somewhere else? Heck, I must have missed the
autoloading-installer. ;)
> That's just silly. Or I might be dumb. It took me 2 weeks the first
> time
> to setup a django-development environment on my linux pc. And now it's
> "autoloading" somewhere else? Heck, I must have missed the
> autoloading-installer. ;)
must be some virus called django
--
regards
kg
http://lawgon.livejournal.com
http://nrcfosshelpline.in/web/
A quite useful virus, IMHO. Is there any other virus I might be
deploying web portals with? :)
>>> to setup a django-development environment on my linux pc. And now
>>> it's
>>> "autoloading" somewhere else? Heck, I must have missed the
>>> autoloading-installer. ;)
>>
>> must be some virus called django
>>
>
> A quite useful virus, IMHO. Is there any other virus I might be
> deploying web portals with? :)
apart from a few web developers, the word 'django' denotes a
musician, apparently pretty well known. So the virus probably plays
the guitar rather than develops portals