I have no idea what I'm doing wrong.
I am using Twitter Bootstrap with a basic page for a front end and serving everything with Python / WebApp2 (Not Google App Engine) in the back end.
If I load the page from the server in Internet Explorer 8, the styles appear.
If I load the page from C:/ in Chrome, the styles appear.
If I load the page from the server in Chrome, the styles do not appear.
I've checked all my mime types, compared the C:/ and server pages and everything looks the same.
I cannot for the life of me figure out why Chrome isn't rendering the style sheets when served by Python / WebApp2.
I can't figure out how to put code without it actually processing in this text box, so the page I'm using is basically the same as the example shown here: http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/getting-started.html
Any ideas?
Python Script for css
Non Styled - Served by Python / Webapp2 viewed in Chrome
Styled - Pulled from C viewed in Chrome
Non Styled - Chrome Resources Tab
Styled - Chrome Resources Tab
I am able to pull up CSS file in Chrome Resources tab and see contents of CSS file. No warnings that it is interpreted as text/xml in console.
GAAAH I just figured it out!
In my python code about, you can see I am using 'self.response.headers.add_header'. I guess whenever you use the 'self.response.out.write' function, it has a 'text/html' content type by default. if you 'add headers' to that, then it adds a 'text/css' header before the final 'text/html' header. Chrome then reads the last header and uses this as the content type for the style shee. I guess IE and Opera use the first? Anyways: to fix, use:
self.response.headers['Content-Type'] = "text/css"
and as a whole
def css(self, css_dir, filename, extension):
self.response.headers['Content-Type'] = "text/css"
self.response.out.write(open(css_dir + filename + extension,"rb").read())
Yay!