So far in my experience I used to have three kind of websites:
- Website with just a superuser
- Website with just a bunch of superusers
- Website with several users, both superusers and normal users (no access to the admin)
In the third case you have to setup some sort of registration/user-profile system. There are several choices, like django-registration, which however does not give you a full blown profile system like for example django-user-accounts.
In the first case you’ll be fine just using the admin login. You need to remember where is your admin login, especially if you use django-admin-honeypot, which I suggest.
So the complicated case is just number two. You want a way to login your other superuser, without passing by the admin login, but without going for a full blown registration application.
Rejoice! There is an easy way to do it. If your third party application is redirecting let’s say to /accounts/login
, you can easily achieve that adding this two lines to your urls.py
urlpatterns = [ .... # other urls url(r'^accounts/login/$', 'django.contrib.auth.views.login', {'template_name': 'admin/login.html'}), url(r'^accounts/logout/$', 'django.contrib.auth.views.logout'), ]
With these two line you will use the default django-template to handle the login and the logout of your only other superuser.
The page will look similar to the opening screenshot, if you are using the django-flat-theme, which is a very nice simple theme to add to the admin.
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