Various other posts on stack have looked at how to "properly" include a foreignkey in list_display, which enables sorting, etc.
However, I am not interested in that. I just want to display the unicode of the foreignkey field.
From the django docs:
A few special cases to note about list_display:
If the field is a ForeignKey, Django will display the __unicode__() of the related object.
I had this working previously, but since I last checked the django admin, it is no longer displaying any entries at all if the list_display includes a foreignkey field. Once the foreignkey field is removed from list_display, the entries are once again displaying.
I obviously updated something minor that caused this. Any ideas?
