Earlier quoted context omitted.
Bootstrap creator here. * .navbar is for positioning/sizing. * .navbar-inner is required for the gradient because `overflow: visible;` is not respected by IE when `filter` is present. * .container is for centering the content within the navbar No idea what .navbar-content is—that's not part of the Bootstrap navbar component. We also use a `ul.nav`, not `div.nav`. So, close to the core, but not 100%.
Hey Mark, you're right on every count. The div.nav is a mistake that I thought I had fixed already, as for the rest let's just say it'll be fixed post-haste. Obviously we're HUGE fans of Bootstrap over at Divshot :)
Divshot
81–90 of 113 posts
Re: Divshot
#82Any chance for some invites? I'd love to try.
We'll be reviewing comments here throughout the day and if we can easily find your email you might receive an early invite!
Thanks!
Re: Divshot
#83Please make this a downloadable app that I can run on my desktop, if it's not already (I can't tell yet). I will never "sign in" to use a dev tool and I'm certainly not alone.
So I take it you're not a GitHub user? :) Desktop/downloadable version is on the horizon but not our first focus.
I'm glad to hear that a downloadable version is on the horizon though! Thank You.
Re: Divshot
#84Re: Divshot
#85Re: Divshot
#86Re: Divshot
#87Re: Divshot
#88Re: Divshot
#89Looks very nice, but i will never use something like this as SAS. This needs to be downloadable and embeddable in a private product (like a CKeditor), otherwise i'd never use it.
Could you explain a little more why you feel that way?
My apps cannot have third party services that it relies on. that would give too much problems with our own SLA's. If the SAS goes down, you are responsible.
Second: my stuff needs to be able work offline (at least o some degree) :)
Re: Divshot
#90Looks very nice, but i will never use something like this as SAS. This needs to be downloadable and embeddable in a private product (like a CKeditor), otherwise i'd never use it.
The editor itself is completely static HTML and written in CoffeeScript/Spine which gives us a lot of flexibility. We're exploring different opportunities for integration and possibly a downloadable version.