Boethiah
Dark Messiah
I find it difficult to stalk the online users list when the Online Staff pushes it down further. Something's gotta go. Also it can't be me.
Well, now you don't have to.Julian Valentine said:In my time since signing up 2 years ago, I've never scrolled far enough down to realize that the online staff list even existed.
[member="Tefka"]Braith Achlys said:There's a beautiful X button next to the box that minimizes it.
That is because in order to shrink the site main page down you have to minimize the main boxes, such as either the Factory, Codex, Archives, and so on, in addition to the sidebar.Boethiah said:[member="Tefka"]
Yes, I know. But it's not a responsive wrapper. It minimizes the list, and leaves an empty space.
"Responsive wrappers" has to do with viewports, aka different resolutions/devices you're viewing the website on. As we have a separate, disliked mobile version of the site - and this version is fixed - the argument of responsive wrappers has no bearing on this discussion or the functionality of the sidebar. SWRP's index is not responsive, none of it is.Boethiah said:[member="Tefka"]
Yes, I know. But it's not a responsive wrapper. It minimizes the list, and leaves an empty space.
That's responsive framework. Which is all part of responsive web design. Which literally is just a web design doctrine aimed at improving user interaction based on improving scroll, site navigation, resizing, etc. In this case it's the forum's wrapper -- which holds the contents -- that is part of the overall web framework.Tefka said:"Responsive wrappers" has to do with viewports, aka different resolutions/devices you're viewing the website on.
If you knew anything about responsive framework, you'd understand SWRP nor the software it runs on possesses it.Boethiah said:That's responsive framework. Which is all part of responsive web design. Which literally is just a web design doctrine aimed at improving user interaction based on improving scroll, site navigation, resizing, etc. In this case it's the forum's wrapper -- which holds the contents -- that is part of the overall web framework.
Your advice is noted and I thank you for it.Boethiah said:At one point there weren't as many sidebars. I liked it better that way since there's information that really isn't essential. The tag cloud for instance isn't valuable at all except from a statistical point. Member stats are honestly better off as their own page. Staff Online actually is valuable as it would provide a quick access if you ever had to message a staff member.
Well, it might not run on bootstrap but any framework possesses the capabilities; unfortunately IPB uses its own proprietary framework, so I wouldn't know how. If Chaos ever switches to Xenforo (I think you mentioned it once) you can actually improve Zend with a few PHP lines.Tefka said:If you knew anything about responsive framework, you'd understand SWRP nor the software it runs on possesses it.
I just nitpick when I have nothing better to do with my life.Tefka said:Your advice is noted and I thank you for it.
Boethiah said:Well, it might not run on bootstrap but any framework possesses the capabilities; unfortunately IPB uses its own proprietary framework, so I wouldn't know how. If Chaos ever switches to Xenforo (I think you mentioned it once) you can actually improve Zend with a few PHP lines.
I brought it up to convey that I am not familiar with IPB's own framework, but because I've worked with Zend, I'm familiar with that particular framework. That is all I was implying. Not that you can necessarily do more with Zend than you can with IPBs framework -- which I believe they call IPS. I wouldn't know unless I tried. It was a separate conversation that seemed to blend with what I was saying earlier. An error on my part.Boethiah said:If Chaos ever switches to Xenforo (I think you mentioned it once) you can actually improve Zend with a few PHP lines.
Nerdy and proud.Cameron Centurion said:This is the biggest nerd argument I have ever seen.
Boethiah said:Every framework can be used for responsive web design
Zend Framework 2 is an open source framework for developing web applications and services using PHP 5.3+. Zend Framework 2 uses 100% object-oriented code and utilises most of the new features of PHP 5.3, namely namespaces, late static binding, lambda functions and closures. Zend Framework 2 evolved from Zend Framework 1, a successful PHP framework with over 15 million downloads.
The component structure of Zend Framework 2 is unique; each component is designed with few dependencies on other components. ZF2 follows the SOLID object oriented design principle. This loosely coupled architecture allows developers to use whichever components they want.
Boethiah said:I know you have a habit of being blunt, but please don't make assumptions and interpreting in every regard to what I said. I can acknowledge that it may very well have been my error in wording, but don't jump the gun.
Or to clarify better: When I write, I think on a topic-to-topic basis. I immediately flushed out the previous conversation.Boethiah said:I brought it up to convey that I am not familiar with IPB's own framework, but because I've worked with Zend, I'm familiar with that particular framework. That is all I was implying. Not that you can necessarily do more with Zend than you can with IPBs framework -- which I believe they call IPS. I wouldn't know unless I tried. It was a separate conversation that seemed to blend with what I was saying earlier. An error on my part.