Thanks
Thanks
Bottom line is - It will be hell of work, you realy need to know what you are doing and you have to know which file in oxwall is doing what. And then again - You have to keep some classes, as some JS/jQuery rely on those.
If you realy want to do it, you need time, a lot of time and maintaining the theme would be close to hell! If it is for a commercial or company site - Just don't do it. Noone is able to pay for the working hours and you won't be happy at all. And noone can asure you, that it is still working with the next update.
Hope this helps. I am a frontend dev and I am working with a professional team of other coders and technicans. And I only can recommened you - Just don't try it! You can try to make oxwall responsive, which isn't that big of a problem. In fact it's failry easy. But converting bootstrap to oxwall is... like trying to add an Ferrari engine into a smart or fiat panda. It won't work.
If you know vBulletin for example, and you think their template engine is "crap", then you never saw oxwall. It's old school and wasn't even okay in the 90s.
This won't be possible without changing core files. The classes and id's of oxwall are hardcoded. MEans they are comming from the system. You have to edit all the core files, for every plugin, for every core template file - Just for everything. Doing so would result in a new oxwall. And the thing is - You have to do it with every core or plugin update. That wouldn't be too hard, but there's nearly no documentation what changes from version to version (on the code). So you have to find it out by yourself.Thanks for advice,i know it is not easy,but i found way to do that but by using jquery,for now i am developing for commercial just by editing css and getting nice results,css effects not bad,but also will try to implement bootstrap in some pages using jquery so i will not change original classes just adding new classes,i think in this case will be fine
Bottom line is - It will be hell of work, you realy need to know what you are doing and you have to know which file in oxwall is doing what. And then again - You have to keep some classes, as some JS/jQuery rely on those.
If you realy want to do it, you need time, a lot of time and maintaining the theme would be close to hell! If it is for a commercial or company site - Just don't do it. Noone is able to pay for the working hours and you won't be happy at all. And noone can asure you, that it is still working with the next update.
Hope this helps. I am a frontend dev and I am working with a professional team of other coders and technicans. And I only can recommened you - Just don't try it! You can try to make oxwall responsive, which isn't that big of a problem. In fact it's failry easy. But converting bootstrap to oxwall is... like trying to add an Ferrari engine into a smart or fiat panda. It won't work.
If you know vBulletin for example, and you think their template engine is "crap", then you never saw oxwall. It's old school and wasn't even okay in the 90s.