But I don't like the idea of having to install both Ruby and node just to work with a simple scss file. :-(
Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
21–30 of 34 posts
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#22However as per:
https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html
More than 20% "active" Android devices out there still don't support flexbox. So unless you are targeting websites only for high end device owners, flexbox only is still not an option.
Edit: Posted it too fast! On CanIUse I checked support for Android Browser. However Google Chrome for Android is supported on 4.1 and above. So most likely many Android users running Android 4.1 to 4.3 may be using Google Chrome. However it's hard to know how many.
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#23However as per:
https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html
More than 20% "active" Android devices out there still don't support flexbox. So unless you are targeting websites only for high end device owner, flexbox only is still not an option.
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#24I like how simple and lightweight this framework is. The idea of setting all top margins to 0 makes it easier to adjust things, too. But I don't like the idea of having to install both Ruby and node just to work with a simple scss file. :-(
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#25This depends on flexbox. As per CanIUse flexBox is fully supported only on Android 4.4 and above. However as per: https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html More than 20% "active" Android devices out there still don't support flexbox. So unless you are targeting websites only for high end device owners, flexbox only is still not an option. Edit: Posted it too fast! On CanIUse I checked support for Andr…
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#26This depends on flexbox. As per CanIUse flexBox is fully supported only on Android 4.4 and above. However as per: https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html More than 20% "active" Android devices out there still don't support flexbox. So unless you are targeting websites only for high end device owners, flexbox only is still not an option. Edit: Posted it too fast! On CanIUse I checked support for Andr…
Also IE9, which is used by many people, especially at work, who's computers are stuck on Windows 7.
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#27When has development degraded to "just use a framework"?
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#28This depends on flexbox. As per CanIUse flexBox is fully supported only on Android 4.4 and above. However as per: https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html More than 20% "active" Android devices out there still don't support flexbox. So unless you are targeting websites only for high end device owners, flexbox only is still not an option. Edit: Posted it too fast! On CanIUse I checked support for Andr…
Also IE9, which is used by many people, especially at work, who's computers are stuck on Windows 7.
Re: Show HN: Mobi.css – A lightweight, flexible CSS framework that focuses on mobile
#29Now that flexbox is widely supported, I don't really see a huge reason to bother with a framework like this. Bootstrap and other frameworks had a reason to exist several years ago; now I just don't get it. The main draw for me and my team was the consistent row and column layouts. Also, the `container-side` thing is baffling. Why is that part of the framework? It seems like such a narrow focus. What kind of content i…
Also, there are elements of design in structure, too - ie how consistent you are with spaces between elements. I don't really want to think about any of these.