Can we make the flat UI optional?
Also, considering the nature of Bootstrap, the UI design is always optional.
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Can we make the flat UI optional?
Also, considering the nature of Bootstrap, the UI design is always optional.
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>I can make flat DIVs myself, thank you very much. What about the scaffolding, the grid system and sane typographic rhythm? What about the glyphicons and out of the box mobile awesomeness? Bootstrap is more than 3D buttons and box shadows, perhaps they are moving away from that to focus on the utilities that make the framework great, and not for the shiny buttons.
You're right, but I never use the grid stuff anyway; I only want to invest time in learning about something if it's not framework/vendor-locked, so to speak, so I'd rather just use the elements and do the scaffolding myself. Glyphicons are probably my favorite part, though.
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Well there is no Scaffolding section so it's hard to know what changed beside the aesthetic.
This is the new scaffolding section: http://rc.getbootstrap.com/css/#grid-system I've only been using bootstrap for a week, but I instantly noticed that the grid elements were separated not with a left margin, but with both left and right padding. This is going to be fantastic, and shows their responsive first thinking.
Still no border-sizing:border-box. Which makes me still root for Foundation.
Buuut, there is now a better nesting (Foundation-like) where there is no need to write row-fluid. Which is good.
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What would you suggest they use? Why does your happiness depend on this?
Use bootstrap, but customize the design to fit your brand. Bootstrap is a framework for building your own CSS on top of. The less opinionated it becomes, the better, since it'll make it easier to adapt the framework for your design.
When used to build something that should be visibly unique, the visual design and appeal is something that should be created aside from bootstrap, maybe with the grid in mind, and delivered as mockups or pattern guides.
For everyone complaining about the flatness, it looks like it's only temporary. https://github.com/twitter/bootstrap/pull/6342#issuecomment-...
Modal is still a disaster.
The tab component is a good example of this - turn off JavaScript in your browser and you'll see that it still looks like tabs (thanks to CSS) but you just can't access anything part from the first tab.
Technically, this isn't a hard problem to solve. Have JavaScript add the HTML class that triggers the CSS rules to make the content look like tabs. If JavaScript fails, no part of the page ever gets hidden.
It would be great to see Bootstrap embrace progressive enhancement properly. With more devices of different capabilities accessing the web over networks of varying quality all the time, it becomes more important than ever to build robustly and not just for the best-case scenario.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well there is no Scaffolding section so it's hard to know what changed beside the aesthetic.
This is the new scaffolding section: http://rc.getbootstrap.com/css/#grid-system I've only been using bootstrap for a week, but I instantly noticed that the grid elements were separated not with a left margin, but with both left and right padding. This is going to be fantastic, and shows their responsive first thinking.
http://www.zurb.com/article/1173/foundation-4-is-here-the-sm...