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Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

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Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#51

Glad to see that Bootstrap 2.0 is out. Been following along on the 2.0-wip for the last couple days and very impressed with the new Responsive Design. One slight problem (Chrome, Mac OSX Lion): http://i.imgur.com/SOrUZ.png

Your browser is probably loading in the CSS and/or image assets from it's cache of what Bootstrap v1.4 looked like, thus looking mangled when it runs the 2.0 HTML structure. A couple of refreshes (does Chrome have Shift + R for forcing reload without cache?) should sort it out.

Chrome, annoyingly, has never implemented hard reload.

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#52
post #17

Can someone compare and contrast Boostrap 2.0 with ZURB Foundation? I've been using Foundation for a new project and am really digging the responsive layout features.

While Bootstrap probably lets you bootstrap (hoho) faster, I still would choose (very subjectively) choose foundation. For one, you would wanna distinguish yourself from all those bootstrap-themed MVPs out there.

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#54

Earlier quoted context omitted.

It may be my slow data connection, but it seems as though AreYouResponsive is not, in fact, responsive.

Here we go, recursion: http://areyouresponsive.com/areyouresponsive.com/areyourespo...

Whoa. That freaked out Chrome in a bad way.

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#55

Love the new stuff - any reason why you removed the animation effects of button presses? I always thought that was one of the coolest pieces of bootstrap

Are you talking about the transitions? If so, they're still included. I think it's just grayed on the plug-ins list because it's required for all the other plug-ins. If you download the full repository (http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/download.html), bootstrap-transition.js is included.

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#56
My only fear is that widespread use of these kind of pre-designed frameworks might create a homogenized web.

I understand that you can re-skin but I'm thinking many folks will go with the pre-built look/feel.

Even so, this is awesome for getting stuff out quickly. Great job.

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#57
This is awesome! Major improvements since 1.4.

Even though the main use case for Bootstrap seems to be for rapid prototyping, any thoughts on using it for a production app (but perhaps custom-themed), instead of rolling a custom design altogether? It seems Bootstrap has matured to the level that it can be used as for most projects with little customizations if any. A lot of what I read in the comments imply that Bootstrap is great at prototyping an app and once that phase is over, you throw it all out and start developing a custom design based on what has been prototyped. Why can't one just stick with Bootstrap and customize it as needed?

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#59
post #56

My only fear is that widespread use of these kind of pre-designed frameworks might create a homogenized web. I understand that you can re-skin but I'm thinking many folks will go with the pre-built look/feel. Even so, this is awesome for getting stuff out quickly. Great job.

I had similar concerns when I first started noticing bootstrap used on random websites I encountered. However, I think bootstrap will probably help increase the lower bound quality of sites while designers pushing the envelope will continue to do so, without or without bootstrap as a starting point.

Re: Bootstrap 2.0, From Twitter

#60
Has anyone compared this to the Skeleton responsive grid? I like that the styling on skeleton is more minimalist, but worry that I'm missing on some features from Bootstrap.
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