Please also consider sass. I started using it recently in combination with
compass.
its a ruby tool but you dont need to know ruby to be able to use it. And there
are python ports also.
Quint
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
- http://github.com/web2py
Have you @import'ed Bootstrap CSS files into .less? Perhaps this will help.
вторник, 24 декабря 2013 г., 1:15:44 UTC+4 пользователь Sorgfelt написал:
>
> It sounds like a good idea. So, the first thing I tried was to make one
> class name for a standard data table/grid to use throughout my appli
It sounds like a good idea. So, the first thing I tried was to make one
class name for a standard data table/grid to use throughout my application,
like so:
.datagrid {
.table;
.table-bordered;
.table-striped;
.table-condensed;
}
But I get errors from less that it can't find .table-str
I think that's a completely stupid post. No one uses LESS. Using the
Bootstrap class names is totally appropriate. In fact, I've seen other
third parties packages also using the Bootstrap nomenclature. Listen to
those shipping code, not the purists.
On Wednesday, October 3, 2012 3:20:44 PM UTC-
Nicely written article. However, the pre-processors seem like a great way
of extending existing framework code. I'm thinking Bootswatch (with Less).
BTW, he uses some great quotes. Love this one ...
*
“Everyone knows that debugging is twice as hard as writing a program in the
first place. S
I completely agree with everything Niphlod said in his message.
Based on my experience, the css file is only a dress for a pre-existing
structure in html.
Not surprisingly, Niphlod mentioned "zengarden", namely a html template
having css selectors already set, to be dressed.
In fact, the CSS fram
Ian, I would had explained my thought as well as you just did!
:)
I think your proposal of integrating LESS (or other LESS comparable tool)
is a pretty good idea.
Cheer.
Richard
On Thu, Oct 4, 2012 at 12:49 PM, monotasker wrote:
> I'm not sure how this would work with the current web2py fram
I'm not sure how this would work with the current web2py framework (which
uses static css), but a css pre-processing system like LESS makes the
application of framework classes to your custom html trivial. Twitter
Bootstrap (like many of the other css frameworks out there) provides its
styles i
Recently was a bit messy the SQLFORM.[smart]grid because a class changed
from button to btn :-o
Because we need to maintain backward compatibility but the used css
framework for welcome can change significantly I think that maintaining a
web framework's own class names could be beneficial. So t
I think the point stated is correct, but I don't remember having an html
template that is interoperable and modify all the looks with just only css
changes.
Yes, zengarden is known to me and for simple pages you may have template
and css that are decoupable, but with standard websites it's futi
Excellent point!
On Wednesday, 3 October 2012 17:20:44 UTC-5, Richard wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am not exactly sure how this is relevant about how web2py approach to
> bootstrap, but it seems to be a logical evolution of the decoupling content
> and container with HTML/CSS/PHP,Python, etc., as exp
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