On Monday, 19 January 2015 at 02:21:41 UTC, Andrei Alexandrescu
wrote:
On 1/18/15 11:15 AM, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
On Sunday, 18 January 2015 at 17:56:41 UTC, aldanor wrote:
And yet another thing you gain with (most) frameworks is
having access
to the original SASS/LESS.
I think that's a con, actually. My biggest problem with
contributing to
the dlang website is that I have to do it blind - it won't
make on my
computer.
I agree about SASS and other tools. There are so many now you
have to learn all of them (or none, in my case). Many years ago I
wrote primitive script to do what SASS eventually did for CSS.
The added features were nice, but barley justified the added
complexity and build process. As soon as I joined a team I
abandoned it completely. They can be useful particularly for
larger/long-term projects, but it's a steep upfront cost and is
particularly frustrating for people who just need to make minor
changes.
This has been a continuous source of annoyance for me. Seems
like whenever I turn my back the site build gets broken.
I was worried about that, but I actually had no problem. I'm on
Windows. I cloned your better-menus, had dub build dpl-docs.exe,
and ran the win32 makefile.
Here's where I'm at. The menus don't use javascript (except when
the screen gets so small it needs a button to open the
navigation, the button uses js). It scales with screen size and
should work on mobile (untested) - I changed doctype to html5 and
added metatags for mobile.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/114394/D-site/redesign/index.html
