I think something like Bootstrap is fine for any "web app"; working with a "standard" takes care of a lot of the details, and saves a hell of a lot of time. Maybe it's many years of Windows development, but it's kind of nice working to a Common User Interface.
i can agree to that. i think people use bootstrap etc. wrong. It's a framework to start with, not to finish your whole project without changing anything.
I agree as well - there are good for internal tools and prototypes, but absolutely not for production sites. At the same time they are useful and save a lot of time we spend repeating ourselves writing code for the same ui elements and patterns. I've been hacking on a framework like these, but that's flexible and modular, so you can break it down and customize it as much as you need. I've used this in several production websites for large companies and you wouldn't even know it was there. Working on documentation : )
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I sure hope Bootstrap doesn't become "standard".
I think something like Bootstrap is fine for any "web app"; working with a "standard" takes care of a lot of the details, and saves a hell of a lot of time. Maybe it's many years of Windows development, but it's kind of nice working to a Common User Interface.
i can agree to that. i think people use bootstrap etc. wrong. It's a framework to start with, not to finish your whole project without changing anything.
I agree as well - there are good for internal tools and prototypes, but absolutely not for production sites. At the same time they are useful and save a lot of time we spend repeating ourselves writing code for the same ui elements and patterns. I've been hacking on a framework like these, but that's flexible and modular, so you can break it down and customize it as much as you need. I've used this in several production websites for large companies and you wouldn't even know it was there. Working on documentation : )