Martin,

what about a twitter bootstrap plugin?

we can create a plugin to inject bootstrap specific helpers.

THUMBNAILS(), POPOVER(), MODAL(), PILLS().... also a bootstrap manager.

{{=bootstrapmanager(v=2.1, js=True)}}

So it will be app agnostic.

what do you think about?
Em 24/08/2012 08:37, "Martín Mulone" <mulone.mar...@gmail.com> escreveu:

> 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 <massimo.dipie...@gmail.com>
>
>> 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
>
>  --
>
>
>
>

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