I’m working on a Django project where I’ve implemented a custom user model (CustomUser) in the userauths app. The custom user model uses email as the unique identifier instead of the username. My goal is to allow certain users with specific permissions (change_product or delete_product) to edit or delete a product. However, even after assigning the appropriate permissions to the user, they’re still receiving a 403 Forbidden error.

I’m working on a Django project where I’ve implemented a custom user model (CustomUser) in the userauths app. The custom user model uses email as the unique identifier instead of the username. My goal is to allow certain users with specific permissions (change_product or delete_product) to edit or delete a product. However, even after assigning the appropriate permissions to the user, they’re still receiving a 403 Forbidden error.

I’m working on a Django project where I’ve implemented a custom user model (CustomUser) in the userauths app. The custom user model uses email as the unique identifier instead of the username. My goal is to allow certain users with specific permissions (change_product or delete_product) to edit or delete a product. However, even after assigning the appropriate permissions to the user, they’re still receiving a 403 Forbidden error.

I’m working on a Django project where I’ve implemented a custom user model (CustomUser) in the userauths app. The custom user model uses email as the unique identifier instead of the username. My goal is to allow certain users with specific permissions (change_product or delete_product) to edit or delete a product. However, even after assigning the appropriate permissions to the user, they’re still receiving a 403 Forbidden error.

I’m working on a Django project where I’ve implemented a custom user model (CustomUser) in the userauths app. The custom user model uses email as the unique identifier instead of the username. My goal is to allow certain users with specific permissions (change_product or delete_product) to edit or delete a product. However, even after assigning the appropriate permissions to the user, they’re still receiving a 403 Forbidden error.

I’m working on a Django project where I’ve implemented a custom user model (CustomUser) in the userauths app. The custom user model uses email as the unique identifier instead of the username. My goal is to allow certain users with specific permissions (change_product or delete_product) to edit or delete a product. However, even after assigning the appropriate permissions to the user, they’re still receiving a 403 Forbidden error.

In the admin panel of a django app when you are adding a database entry that links data from another table on a foreign key you get a dropdown to select the entry and 3 buttons to edit, add or view an entry like this:

In the admin panel of a django app when you are adding a database entry that links data from another table on a foreign key you get a dropdown to select the entry and 3 buttons to edit, add or view an entry like this:

In the admin panel of a django app when you are adding a database entry that links data from another table on a foreign key you get a dropdown to select the entry and 3 buttons to edit, add or view an entry like this:

Closed 1 hour ago.