{% tom_name %} | {% block title %}{% endblock %}

{% load static django_bootstrap5 tom_common_extras %} {% bootstrap_css %} {% get_theme as theme %} {% if theme %} {% endif %} {% block additional_css %} {% endblock %} {% bootstrap_javascript %} {% tom_name %} | {% block title %}{% endblock %}

{% comment "Navbar Content Template" %} The navbar_content.html template defines the list (li) of nav-items that appear in the navbar-nav (ul). To customize your navbar-nav in your TOM: 1. Create a templates/tom_common directory at the project level. 2. Copy tom_common/templates/tom_common/navbar_content.html to your project's templates/tom_common directory. 3. Customize your navbar content by editing your navbar_content.html. For more information, see the Django tutorial, "Writing your first Django app", Part 7, Section "Customize the admin look and feel" {% endcomment %} {% include 'tom_common/navbar_content.html' %}

{% include 'tom_common/partials/messages.html' %}

{% comment %} content_container lets an extending template (e.g. allauth/layouts/base.html) wrap every page's content in extra markup while pages keep overriding 'content' as usual. {% endcomment %} {% block content_container %} {% block content %} {% endblock content %} {% endblock content_container %}

{% block javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block extra_javascript %} {% endblock %}