Removed an obsolete documentation page about admin style customization.
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Julien Phalip
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@ -28,14 +28,3 @@ Indices, glossary and tables
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* :ref:`genindex`
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* :ref:`modindex`
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* :ref:`glossary`
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Deprecated/obsolete documentation
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=================================
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The following documentation covers features that have been deprecated or that
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have been replaced in newer versions of Django.
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.. toctree::
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:maxdepth: 2
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obsolete/index
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@ -91,8 +91,7 @@ The dynamically-generated admin site is ugly! How can I change it?
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We like it, but if you don't agree, you can modify the admin site's
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presentation by editing the CSS stylesheet and/or associated image files. The
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site is built using semantic HTML and plenty of CSS hooks, so any changes you'd
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like to make should be possible by editing the stylesheet. We've got a
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:doc:`guide to the CSS used in the admin </obsolete/admin-css>` to get you started.
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like to make should be possible by editing the stylesheet.
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What browsers are supported for using the admin?
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------------------------------------------------
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@ -104,5 +103,5 @@ There *may* be minor stylistic differences between supported browsers—for
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example, some browsers may not support rounded corners. These are considered
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acceptable variations in rendering.
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.. _YUI's A-grade: http://yuilibrary.com/yui/docs/tutorials/gbs/
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.. _YUI's A-grade: http://yuilibrary.com/yui/docs/tutorials/gbs/
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@ -67,8 +67,7 @@ different needs:
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whathaveyou.
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* Finally, there's some "specialized" documentation not usually relevant to
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most developers. This includes the :doc:`release notes </releases/index>`,
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:doc:`documentation of obsolete features </obsolete/index>`,
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most developers. This includes the :doc:`release notes </releases/index>` and
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:doc:`internals documentation </internals/index>` for those who want to add
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code to Django itself, and a :doc:`few other things that simply don't fit
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elsewhere </misc/index>`.
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@ -1,186 +0,0 @@
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======================================
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Customizing the Django admin interface
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======================================
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.. warning::
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The design of the admin has changed somewhat since this document was
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written, and parts may not apply any more. This document is no longer
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maintained since an official API for customizing the Django admin interface
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is in development.
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Django's dynamic admin interface gives you a fully-functional admin for free
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with no hand-coding required. The dynamic admin is designed to be
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production-ready, not just a starting point, so you can use it as-is on a real
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site. While the underlying format of the admin pages is built in to Django, you
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can customize the look and feel by editing the admin stylesheet and images.
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Here's a quick and dirty overview some of the main styles and classes used in
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the Django admin CSS.
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Modules
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=======
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The ``.module`` class is a basic building block for grouping content in the
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admin. It's generally applied to a ``div`` or a ``fieldset``. It wraps the content
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group in a box and applies certain styles to the elements within. An ``h2``
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within a ``div.module`` will align to the top of the ``div`` as a header for the
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whole group.
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.. image:: _images/module.png
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:alt: Example use of module class on admin homepage
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Column Types
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============
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.. note::
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All admin pages (except the dashboard) are fluid-width. All fixed-width
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classes from previous Django versions have been removed.
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The base template for each admin page has a block that defines the column
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structure for the page. This sets a class on the page content area
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(``div#content``) so everything on the page knows how wide it should be. There
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are three column types available.
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colM
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This is the default column setting for all pages. The "M" stands for "main".
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Assumes that all content on the page is in one main column
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(``div#content-main``).
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colMS
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This is for pages with one main column and a sidebar on the right. The "S"
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stands for "sidebar". Assumes that main content is in ``div#content-main``
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and sidebar content is in ``div#content-related``. This is used on the main
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admin page.
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colSM
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Same as above, with the sidebar on the left. The source order of the columns
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doesn't matter.
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For instance, you could stick this in a template to make a two-column page with
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the sidebar on the right:
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.. code-block:: html+django
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{% block coltype %}colMS{% endblock %}
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Text Styles
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===========
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Font Sizes
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----------
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Most HTML elements (headers, lists, etc.) have base font sizes in the stylesheet
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based on context. There are three classes are available for forcing text to a
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certain size in any context.
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small
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11px
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tiny
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10px
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mini
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9px (use sparingly)
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Font Styles and Alignment
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-------------------------
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There are also a few styles for styling text.
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.quiet
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Sets font color to light gray. Good for side notes in instructions. Combine
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with ``.small`` or ``.tiny`` for sheer excitement.
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.help
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This is a custom class for blocks of inline help text explaining the
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function of form elements. It makes text smaller and gray, and when applied
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to ``p`` elements within ``.form-row`` elements (see Form Styles below),
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it will offset the text to align with the form field. Use this for help
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text, instead of ``small quiet``. It works on other elements, but try to
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put the class on a ``p`` whenever you can.
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.align-left
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It aligns the text left. Only works on block elements containing inline
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elements.
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.align-right
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Are you paying attention?
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.nowrap
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Keeps text and inline objects from wrapping. Comes in handy for table
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headers you want to stay on one line.
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Floats and Clears
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-----------------
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float-left
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floats left
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float-right
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floats right
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clear
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clears all
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Object Tools
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============
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Certain actions which apply directly to an object are used in form and
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changelist pages. These appear in a "toolbar" row above the form or changelist,
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to the right of the page. The tools are wrapped in a ``ul`` with the class
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``object-tools``. There are two custom tool types which can be defined with an
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additional class on the ``a`` for that tool. These are ``.addlink`` and
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``.viewsitelink``.
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Example from a changelist page:
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.. code-block:: html+django
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<ul class="object-tools">
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<li><a href="/stories/add/" class="addlink">Add redirect</a></li>
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</ul>
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.. image:: _images/objecttools_01.png
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:alt: Object tools on a changelist page
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and from a form page:
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.. code-block:: html+django
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<ul class="object-tools">
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<li><a href="/history/303/152383/">History</a></li>
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<li><a href="/r/303/152383/" class="viewsitelink">View on site</a></li>
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</ul>
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.. image:: _images/objecttools_02.png
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:alt: Object tools on a form page
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Form Styles
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===========
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Fieldsets
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---------
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Admin forms are broken up into groups by ``fieldset`` elements. Each form fieldset
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should have a class ``.module``. Each fieldset should have a header ``h2`` within the
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fieldset at the top (except the first group in the form, and in some cases where the
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group of fields doesn't have a logical label).
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Each fieldset can also take extra classes in addition to ``.module`` to apply
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appropriate formatting to the group of fields.
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.aligned
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This will align the labels and inputs side by side on the same line.
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.wide
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Used in combination with ``.aligned`` to widen the space available for the
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labels.
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Form Rows
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---------
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Each row of the form (within the ``fieldset``) should be enclosed in a ``div``
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with class ``form-row``. If the field in the row is required, a class of
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``required`` should also be added to the ``div.form-row``.
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.. image:: _images/formrow.png
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:alt: Example use of form-row class
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Labels
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------
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Form labels should always precede the field, except in the case
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of checkboxes and radio buttons, where the ``input`` should come first. Any
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explanation or help text should follow the ``label`` in a ``p`` with class
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``.help``.
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@ -1,12 +0,0 @@
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Deprecated/obsolete documentation
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=================================
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These documents cover features that have been deprecated or that have been
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replaced in newer versions of Django. They're preserved here for folks using old
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versions of Django or those still using deprecated APIs. No new code based on
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these APIs should be written.
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.. toctree::
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:maxdepth: 1
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admin-css
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