It's just an application, it's just my way of doing thing what I'm sharing, I'm not proposing like a replacement to welcome. Perhaps I have to warn to not use it, because is different and I think most of people working on web2py have to have your owns scatfolding app or already have it. Today is boostrap perhaps tomorrow is bootstrap 12 or trapboost...I have not problem with this. If you like it, go for it.
I usually do in my cycle of making applications: 1) Clone scatfolding (lease bootstrap, or whatever layout popular of the moment ) as a new app 2) Hack the scatfold and do the app 3) finish the work and make app ready. New app? ok, we need to make changes to scatfold? make changes and start again with new app with point 1). I have doing this way for around 2 years in web2py and never do a breakage. I think web2py lacks on giving a very minimal app, is only giving a complex welcome, this will perhaps help to teach basic functions on newones. Massimo you talk about the block header, sidebar, I know you have to force compatibility, but this kind of programming is wrong in my point of view, welcome introduce some complex code in layout and in view that also ruin performance to show some sidebar. The people have to know that is developing a web application, so have to learn HTML and CSS, with grid system is more easy than ever to make this achiviement. Yes perhaps anytime is an issue. Flash work like normal nothing new there. What is missing, I think only grid I forgot. Martin. 2012/8/23 Massimo Di Pierro <[email protected]> > Martin, > > it is really well done but, as it is, it not appropriate for out > scaffolding app. > > First of all it relies on many bootstrap specific helpers. > Menus work in a different way than documented. > Flash has a more complex html structure and does not provide a good > example for new users. > It is based on anytime.js while we moved to calendar.js. > The html lacks the blocks for header, footer and sidebar. > Many web2py specific styles are missing. > > Yours is a more a by-the-book bootstrap app than welcome is but welcome is > designed above all to provide an example for new users who may or not want > to use bootstrap. The fact that is uses bootstrap is accidental and only > affects the CSS. > > It is in principle possible to merge it with the scaffolding but we would > still need to fix menus. Perhaps we should do it but web2py 2.0 has waited > long enough, mostly because of css. I would not want to put it off more > because we have a new css option. > > Massimo > > > On Thursday, 23 August 2012 13:48:03 UTC-5, Martin.Mulone wrote: >> >> Twitter Bootstrap scatfolding application *updated. >> >> Now is awesome :-P >> >> * Now based on version 2.1.0 (sync) >> * Menu based on twitter bootstrap navbar (support multilevel menu) >> * Plugin highlight. >> * Many fixes to layout now support responsive. >> * Very clean layout. >> * Started to document (getting) >> * Some examples. >> * Flash is render as alert. >> >> Working demo: >> http://testbootstrap.tecnodoc.**com.ar/<http://testbootstrap.tecnodoc.com.ar/> >> Doc: >> http://testbootstrap.tecnodoc.**com.ar/getting<http://testbootstrap.tecnodoc.com.ar/getting> >> Source: >> https://bitbucket.org/**mulonemartin/bootstrap<https://bitbucket.org/mulonemartin/bootstrap> >> >> Note: Not yet fully tested. >> > -- > > > > -- http://www.tecnodoc.com.ar --
