.. _tutorial-templates: Creating templates ================== Your human tasks, like your `start` view will need a template. The template name is similar as it is for a :class:`CreateView` but with more options. Default template names are:: app_name/welcomeworkflow_start.html app_name/welcomeworkflow_form.html app_name/workflow_form.html Django will search for a template precisely that order. This allows you to create a base template for all human tasks but also override override them individually should that be needed. Following the example please create a file named ``app_name/workflow_form.html`` in your template folder. The ``app_nam`` should be replaced by the application name in which you crated your Welcome workflow. Now fill the file with a simple form template: .. code-block:: html Welcome Workflow Of course you can make it prettier, but this will work. Besides the tasks a workflow comes with two more views by default. A workflow detail view and a view to manually override the current workflow state. The manual override view will also use the ``workflow_form.html`` template that you have already created. You can of course create a more specific template. Django will search for templates in the following order:: app_name/welcomeworkflow_override.html app_name/workflow_override.html app_name/welcomeworkflow_form.html app_name/workflow_form.html Last but not least you will need a template for the workflow detail view. You don't really need to add anything here, but lets add a little information to make your workflow feel more alive. .. code-block:: html Welcome Workflow {{ object.get_instance_graph_svg }}

{% for task in object.task_set.all %} {% endfor %}

id	task name	completed
{{ task.pk }}	{% if task.get_absolute_url %} {{ task.name }} {% else %} {{ task.name }} {% endif %}	{{ task.completed }}

Override You are all set! Spin up your application and play around with it. Once you are done come back to learn :ref:`how to write tests in the next part of our tutorial`.

{{ object }}