Hello everyone, I am in the process of preparing my web app to switch over to bootstrap. I wanted to get a better understanding of how the web2py implementation departs in any way from the standard vanilla bootstrap library.
I already understand that the welcome scaffold app makes use of some unique js to make the menu act differently than the standard bootstrap navbar (mouse over rather than clicking). But I also noticed that the web2py scaffold app does not rely on the viewport size (media queries) to switch over to the mobile style menu--relying instead on the user agent as reported by web2py. Other than those two, do all the other standard bootstrap features just work out of the box, so to speak? A related question: if one wished to forgo the web2py departures (especially with regard to the responsive part of bootstrap) to have a plain vanilla bootstrap experience, are there any gotchas I should expect when using, for example, the formstyle='bootstrap' setting for forms? I'd like to get other's experiences before I begin the transition. Thanks everyone!! Rod --
