7 replies to this topic

[diogo]

This is nice have a look on the sidebar: http://99lime.com/blog/

[ryan]

I saw that too--good to see. It looks like he's also using ProcessWire to power that 99lime.com site.

[diogo]

It seems so. At least the ID's for the blog pagination links are "MarkupPagerNav"

[apeisa]

That is cool. What you guys think about those html/css/js toolkits like this one and twitter bootstrap?

[Pete]

apeisa, on 28 January 2012 - 04:53 AM, said:

That is cool. What you guys think about those html/css/js toolkits like this one and twitter bootstrap?

I'm seriously contemplating looking at this one for a project I'll start next month to be honest.

It's one of those things - if you're not doing a very stylised design then it could save lots of time. Even if you are, just don't use the bits you don't need and customise the rest.

I must say I'm always re-inventing the wheel with each website which wastes time - I've not got a set starting template or CSS which is a little silly.

[joshuag]

Of course I recommend Processwire. Best CMS/framework I have ever used. Ever.
Thanks Ryan and everyone for Proccesswire. Processwire literally changed the way I do everything. So awesome!

[ryan]

Thanks for the kind words and recommendation Joshua! We appreciate it. I likewise have very positive thoughts regarding HTML KickStart. I hadn't known about it until recently and am really impressed what what I see. Something that comes to mind is a possible future ProcessWire site profile that's built around HTML KickStart (if you aren't opposed to it), some really cool possibilities. I look forward to experimenting more. Thanks for making this great framework.

[DaveP]

apeisa, on 28 January 2012 - 04:53 AM, said:

That is cool. What you guys think about those html/css/js toolkits like this one and twitter bootstrap?

I've used Twitter Bootstrap for one live site, one that's in development and an extranet also in development, and it is truly awesome in its comprehensiveness. And just a couple of hours before reading this thread, I had decided to use HTML KickStart for another project that is (hopefully) due in soon!

It seems to me that one of the great advantages of ProcessWire is that any of these kind of design frameworks can be employed to streamline front end development, giving us the very best of both worlds. Especially those of us whose design skills are less than optimal.