Thanks Anthony.
Is Skeletion configured by default when a new application is created
or it's just in this welcome app?
Thanks,
VP
On Nov 26, 10:35 pm, Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On the server side, request.user_agent() returns info about the user agent,
> and request.user_agent().is_mobile indicates whether it's a mobile device.
> You can also decorate a function with @mobilize, and when it's a mobile
> client, it will automatically change the view from func.html to
> func.mobile.html, so you can have a separate mobile view (which can extend
> an alternative layout). I suppose you could also specify a variable in the
> {{extend ...}} to extend different layouts for mobile and non-mobile
> requests, but in that case, you won't be able to byetcode compile the views
> (because the view being extended must be known at compile time).
>
> You can also do things on the client side with CSS media queries and JS.
> For example, the new 'welcome' app (in trunk -- demo
> here:http://tests.web2py.com/welcome/) uses Skeleton
> (http://www.getskeleton.com). If you make your browser window skinny,
> you'll see how the layout changes (dynamically) to accommodate the narrow
> screen.
>
> Anthony
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Saturday, November 26, 2011 9:10:50 PM UTC-5, VP wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > I know web2py has a seemingly very useful plugin for jquery mobile. I
> > am wondering what everyone does for apps that are supposed to be
> > tailored for both PCs and mobile devices. At the simplest level,
> > let's say there are two layouts that need to be switched depending on
> > which platforms. How do we do this efficiently in web2py?
>
> > Further, in addition to layouts, different controllers might be needed
> > for different platforms too. How do we do this efficiently?
>
> > Thanks.
> > VP
