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Quote:
adrock wrote:
all wasted breath for someone that isn't even going to read the manual!
Even the Nuke themes require you to alter and modify their module equivalents to match the themes that you are using. so their not all plug n play and pretty like it sounds in this thread.
Open photoshop....draw a groovy box with a header area...apply your style and design to it, and slice it up.
Simple.
Find another theme that uses graphics to surround the blocks...alter the graphical content to be yours instead of the default...
umm.....15 maybe 20 minutes worth of 'work'?
The style sheet is even easier than that...and style sheets are the future of web design and content management in my opinion...make up your mind..are we behind, or are we at the front?
I choose the extra hour of my time to alter a theme for my own liking over other CMS's that are less secure, cost money everytime you turn around looking for a decent module, and only has fantasy/gaming geeks as support members!
(thanks for letting me blow off that steam!)
I agree with you on some points. Stylesheet is very helpful in web design, but I don't think they will be the "sole" means of bringing content to the web. In case you haven't noticed ISP's are in a bandwidth race. You have Verizon bringing Fiber to the Premesis services that gives customer 15megs down and 2megs up for 40-50 bucks a month. Once this become the norm for most of society, you will see more graphic rich themes. CSS only themes rarely are able to stand out and make an impact on the person looking at the site. To an accomplished web designer I'm sure that you can appreciate the complexity of a css only theme, but to the average user they are just bland.
P.S. I have modified an existing theme, again, I'm not asking for a theme. Simply asking "why" the entire community insists on lowering their standards in terms of themes, when they have such high standards for the actual code.