In Django web applications, providing clear feedback to users after performing actions is essential for a good user experience. One effective way to do this is by using redirect with messages. This technique redirects the user to another page while simultaneously displaying a success, error, or informational message.
Django’s built-in messages framework enables developers to attach temporary messages to responses. When a user performs an action like submitting a form or updating data, the application can:
Store a feedback message (e.g., “Your post was successfully saved.”)
Redirect the user to a different page (e.g., the post list or detail page)
Display the message on the redirected page
This method prevents issues like form resubmission on page refresh and keeps users informed about what just happened.
ino tarjome kon
Is there a question here? Are you looking for help implementing this? (I’m not sure I understand the reason for this post.)
Hello dear KenWhitesell,
Thank you very much for taking the time to read my topic.
I have developed this feature for Django.
Right now, I’m sharing it to get feedback and to propose it as a new feature to be added to Django.
Both of these features - the HttpRedirect, which is standard when processing forms, and the message framework, are already part of Django.
If you are looking to just combine the two, it’s not likely to be added to Django core, as there isn’t much desire to add duplicated functionality.
I would suggest you first build this as an external package to try and gauge how useful this might be to the Django community. (This is a common recommendation for features - see Reporting bugs and requesting features | Django documentation | Django)