Hello, man! Yeah, both your statements are correct (so is the third: bootstrap 1 wasn't responsive). As it gets popular, you'll certainly find more resources for it, including psd templates. But, as you get used to it, you'll understand that creating wonderful designs with it is just a matter of configuring a few variables and including images at the right spots. I have an app aimed to help people creating themes for it, if you feel interested, check it out at http://bootswatcher.com. I hope it may help.
Regards Em quarta-feira, 7 de novembro de 2012 08h42min28s UTC-2, oo7 escreveu: > > Hi, apologies this is my first post so please bare with me :) > > I have two questions which i hope someone can help me with: > > > *01 - Which of my understandings is correct?* > > A - Twitter Bootstrap is a mainly framework for providing common defined > components for a website, such as layouts, forms, buttons etc > > B - Twitter Bootstrap is a mainly framework for creating responsive > websites > > I understand both are probably correct but what was the first main > intention of the Twitter Bootstrap > > *02 - Are there template psd's available or should you just design your > sites with the already predefined layouts that come with bootstrap and then > just focus on designing the elements that site inside each div on your > site. In other words you design as you code and then apply your custom > design. I presume the idea is that all of your layouts are already designed > with Twitter Bootstrap, so why would you need a psd to begin with.* > > Sorry, finding it hard to get my head around all of this framework as i am > so used to designing in Photoshop, then coding the design to html / css. > > Thanks in advance to any help you may have... >
