Feb 21, 2024
My head is mush and i'm physically laying down. I love you coding but DAMN.
Started a new project today, the website looks awful but it will look pretty!..one day.
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Singapore
seen from Germany
seen from Greece
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Greece
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Lithuania
seen from United States
seen from Japan
My head is mush and i'm physically laying down. I love you coding but DAMN.
Started a new project today, the website looks awful but it will look pretty!..one day.
自己寫了一個迷你版 lazyload，乍看之下似乎是正常運作，可喜可賀！
個網進度終於來到約 50% 的程度，最初還想著要放棄全部「自幹」，結果progress、lazyload、modal 都以最陽春的版本做出來了！
題外話，我好想動筆畫圖，同一件事做太久真的會很煩躁！
"I love getting to delight designers and clients by bringing things to life just like how they’ve imagined them."
Zoe Rooney about front-end development in this article. Exactly the way I feel...
One of the most complete posts on font-end performance + page load that I can remember seeing. If you didn't know most of this, it's a great resource. If you already knew it, kudos, and don't forget how important it can be.
Is Twitter Bootstrap good for all projects and teams?
Twitter Bootstrap is a good idea but not all teams will benefit from using it. TB is great for small teams and startups that do not have a designer or a front-end guy on board. If that's the case I highly recommend using it.
For teams that have an experienced front-end person then TB could actually hold you back. I have been using TB now for 2 months and the cracks are starting to show. The idea behind this framework is a good one, its very convenient for me as a front-end developer to be able to point other team members to the TB site and tell them to use the patterns that are already their, ready to use.
Using a framework means that you are always confined within that framework and the how that framework solves problems. When I started to use TB one of the first things I wanted to do was offsetting or pushing a column in a fluid layout. Turns out TB only supports push and pull on fixed layout. The project I am working on required high levels of customization. We have already build custom UI widgets that are missing from TB (No framework can solve all problems) and our customers also need to be able to customize the colors of the app. Turns out many of the colors in TB are hard-coded for some strange reason.
For me the drawbacks simply outweigh the benefits, but I do recommend TB for quickly prototyping new ideas and specially for teams that do not have a front-end developer.