51–60 of 142 posts
But if something like this existed for email, I would buy it in a snap. I have yet to find a desktop tool that can make decent responsive html emails, and that is one of the main strengths that Bootstrap should offer. Skip the JQ efects.
Perhaps you can make a email mode that is JS free, strips out the unused CSS, and inlines the remaining rules?
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Nice. Bootstrap 4 demo is available at: http://v4.pingendo.com/playground.html
I got welcomed with the "Your browser is not supported, please use either Chrome or Safari". Sorry guys, but if your little app doesn't work in Firefox, I don't care about it, it's probably not worth time to even look at it.
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Nice. Bootstrap 4 demo is available at: http://v4.pingendo.com/playground.html
I got welcomed with the "Your browser is not supported, please use either Chrome or Safari". Sorry guys, but if your little app doesn't work in Firefox, I don't care about it, it's probably not worth time to even look at it.
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Please
It's unfair of me, but I'm always turned off when I see a desktop app that works on multiple platforms. That irrationally soured my first impression, because I think it otherwise looks like a great tool.
What? How on earth multiplatform support could be a bad thing?
If they wrote it in Java and in that way claim multiple platforms, I daresay it would be even worse, on all platforms.
If they used a tool that did the conversion for them, it would likely be a security and usability disaster, even though I need sources for that.
So a bias against a multi-platform tool is understandable.
The one exception is a Javascript tool, since things like Chromium have a LOT of effort put into them by companies with thousands of developers on payroll. However the number of tools that should run in such a environment is limitted.
I know this is a Bootstrap tool, which means it has baggage. But if something like this existed for email, I would buy it in a snap. I have yet to find a desktop tool that can make decent responsive html emails, and that is one of the main strengths that Bootstrap should offer. Skip the JQ efects. Perhaps you can make a email mode that is JS free, strips out the unused CSS, and inlines the remaining rules?
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The "Run Browser Demo" button engages me much better than video. I very rarely have patience for linear media.
But only in Chrome. So the best would be show the demo button only in Chrome and the video in other browsers.
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Nice. Bootstrap 4 demo is available at: http://v4.pingendo.com/playground.html
I got welcomed with the "Your browser is not supported, please use either Chrome or Safari". Sorry guys, but if your little app doesn't work in Firefox, I don't care about it, it's probably not worth time to even look at it.
Pretty. I hope it doesn't mangle markup like GUI tools (that tackled the problem) in the distant past did. Frontpage or Netscape Composer anyone?
It still comes down to how skillful the creator is, to not end up with nested divs and classes like "rt-col1-flex-span-head".