There are a couple of possible solutions to the "Django TemplateDoesNotExist" error occurring at accounts/login.html:
Make sure that the template exists: Check that the login.html template exists in the correct directory. By default, Django looks for templates inside the app's templates directory. For example, if your app name is accounts, the directory structure should be accounts/templates/accounts/login.html.
Check the template loader settings: If the template exists, make sure that the template loader settings are correct. In settings.py, confirm that 'APP_DIRS' is set to True and that the 'DIRS' setting is pointing to the correct path that contains your project-level templates.
Review your app's installed apps: Confirm that your app is included in INSTALLED_APPS in settings.py.
Restart your server: Sometimes restarting your development server can help resolve the issue.
Check for typos: Check for any typos in the file name, directory name, or reference to the template.
Verify permissions: Check permissions to the file, and ensure that the user that the web server runs as has read permissions to the file.
Run "makemigrations" and "migrate": It is possible that your template is not being detected due to the lack of migration data; running these commands can fix it.
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Asked: 2023-05-02 00:41:53 +0000
Seen: 13 times
Last updated: May 02 '23