51–60 of 98 posts
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Scrolling up and down the page feels a little laggy too (Chrome 24, Win7). Is that a drawback of how the 'responsiveness' is coded?
Going to the URL of the iframe directly is much faster for me: http://groundwork.sidereel.com/home.html
What I would like to see is an html/css/js framework like bootstrap or groundwork that is completely generic, with no styling at all; just a wireframe that lays everything out as it should. Then provide the ability to customize the look either manually or by some gui on the web. Otherwise you get a raft of "bootstrap" sites out there that all look the same unless a front-end dev goes through the painstaking process o…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
May be we need a new layer: a lib to handle different frameworks! like Haxe but for HTML.
In our current project instead of putting the framework's html/css into our codebase I'm outputting as bare bones html as I can with semantic class names on everything and then mapping those classes to the framework using sass mixins/extends/includes. To make a RWD site I'm having to rewrite a lot of the framework to be mixins instead of classes so that I can use them in @media as SASS doesn't allow @extend in @media…
Here's exactly what you're looking for:
* Bourbon: A mixin library for Sass (http://bourbon.io/docs/) * Neat: A semantic grid framework built on top of Sass and Bourbon (http://neat.bourbon.io/)
And, if you use LESS, you have these options:
* LESS Elements: Mixins library for LESS (http://lesselements.com/) * Semantic.gs: Semantic CSS grid system for LESS (http://semantic.gs/)
my biggest problem with all of these framework is using them on an existing site. it would be great if all of them wrapped there styles in a parent class that way it wouldn't breaking existing styling.
* Bourbon: A mixin library for Sass (http://bourbon.io/docs/) * Neat: A semantic grid framework built on top of Sass and Bourbon (http://neat.bourbon.io/)
And for the LESS junkies out there: * LESS Elements: Mixins library for LESS (http://lesselements.com/) * Semantic.gs: Semantic CSS grid system for LESS (http://semantic.gs/)
This is not a criticism of this project specifically, but I feel like when you come out with a framework like this you should have a big "Why you should use Framework XYZ instead of Boostrap" section somewhere, because this is the main question most people will have.
May be we need a new layer: a lib to handle different frameworks! like Haxe but for HTML.
Well I found this framework quite interesting, I don't want Bootstrap's visuals and baggage so I found this very appealing, the grid system is robust and appears to solve my problem which Bootstrap doesn't easily. As for the visuals, well I'm of the opinion that they don't need to look good to be good. Visuals designers usually aren't good at making generic frameworks, it is more of a programmer's undertaking to dist…
Very nice but for some reason the tooltips ( http://groundwork.sidereel.com/tooltips-js ) kill Safari
This is not a criticism of this project specifically, but I feel like when you come out with a framework like this you should have a big "Why you should use Framework XYZ instead of Boostrap" section somewhere, because this is the main question most people will have.
I just glanced at it and it seems extremely close to Foundation, it even uses orbit. I like the tooltips and the forms, the documentation is actually better than the Foundation one. I don't particularly like the grid system as it works in ratio (feels like you have to do more math).
Using Safari 6.0.2, clicking on the first input on this page crashes Safari with a speed and efficiency that can only be admired. http://groundwork.sidereel.com/?url=tooltips-js I wish Safari could shut down that quickly when I manually quit. No problem with Chrome.
Too bad... seems they've fixed it ;P.