I agree with the OP, pretty spot on, while bootstrap sites look good, they generally all look the same. For CRUD/admin, yes, bootstrap is a definite go; for public front facing, not for my clients.
Client identity should be based on a unique brand, and bootstrap, short of major tweaks, does not provide that.
To umm, boot, boostrap is a wee bit on the heavy side for my liking (80KB css minified), and the javascript features are not mind blowing (for example, would prefer flyout menus like in Foundation or HTML Kickstart).
I'm rolling with Skeleton and jquerytools (sadly behind the maintenance curve) on the front end.
If bootstrap becomes themeable, I'll consider using on the front end, but until then, differentiation is king in my book.
Client identity should be based on a unique brand, and bootstrap, short of major tweaks, does not provide that.
To umm, boot, boostrap is a wee bit on the heavy side for my liking (80KB css minified), and the javascript features are not mind blowing (for example, would prefer flyout menus like in Foundation or HTML Kickstart).
I'm rolling with Skeleton and jquerytools (sadly behind the maintenance curve) on the front end.
If bootstrap becomes themeable, I'll consider using on the front end, but until then, differentiation is king in my book.