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Your entire approach is mistaken, unfortunately. A view is responsible entirely for responding to a URL and returning a response. It simply doesn’t make sense to talk about having two views at a single URL.
If you need functionality provided by two apps within one URL, then think about abstracting the shared functionality into a utility method, or a template tag, or a context processor.
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Add the dollar sign to the regex:
url(r'^$', 'joins.views.home', name='home'),
Without the $ the ^ regex matches all urls.
Of course the item.views.items will not work anyway (django executes the first matched url) but other views from item app will work just fine.
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You want something like this I think:
url(r'^joins/', include('joins.urls')),
url(r'^items/', include('item.urls')),
see this: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.7/topics/http/urls/#including-other-urlconfs
@s_spirit You want two views for one URL? To do that write a view that gets both models, pass both to your render function and make a template that displays what you want from each. Making two urls the same will only do what the first match does – joel goldstick 2 hours ago
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