> I assume you meant "an empty string is user supplied an empty string as data". I think so - it was a bit late. But it's the diff between intentional empty v

> I assume you meant "an empty string is user supplied an empty string as data". I think so - it was a bit late. But it's the diff between intentional empty value and unknown/initial value. I still don't grok why django seems to want, by default, to ignore the concept of storing "null" in the database, and makes you jump to non-default configuration to do something which has value (seeing nulls vs empty strings means different things).