I wonder what framework is used for the tensorflow
I like the multilevel menu that they have
any idea what html framework are they using?
Tensorflow is owned by Google, and I believe that they would use an internal framework for this.
You can use public open source frameworks. I myself, have been playing with Materialize (http://materializecss.com/). I have found this to be quite simple and effective. Specifically for this menu, you can use the Drag Out Menu, as demonstrated here: http://materializecss.com/mobile.html. This makes use of th jQuery SideNav plugin.
As for whether you can make it a multi level menu easily, I cannot answer that question. However, I would suggest that this could be achieved within the HTML Markup and likely also via CSS.
Related
As a front-end designer converting designs (PSD, Sketch, AdobeXD, ..etc) to dynamic HTML pages manual. I'm using bootstrap framework with jQuery library.
When I started this job it took long time to convert the designs to html, after that the time decreased because the work becomes classic and it is routine. But every design is different and I start from the scratch using bootstrap component then adding my override CSS and JS.
I wondering if there is tools or ideas to improve my work and do things faster??
What I know is that I can create my own JS or CSS codes that I use
usually (common things). Then, I can include these files all projects
that I'm working on.
I need other tools and ideas to use.
There are different front end starter tools (boilerplate) which you may use as a basis and write you code on top of them each time.
Also consider remove bootstrap if you need everytime to override it, as you said.
It is better to have less dependencies for sure.
Also try to write your html/css as like you create page full of components, which are independent. Use CSS BEM methodology and try to make components as reausable as you can.
In that into mind you may create something like your own library / framework of most used common components between projects and just to include them everytime.
You may provide simple customization via CSS native variables or LESS/SASS ones with help of mixins.
I created webapp design in Adobe XD.
Now I want to create that design in Webstorm using Bootstrap framework and HTML.
Is there tool, which can recognize items from .xd files?
Or at least where I can create items in GUI, which translates my item into HTML (for example blue square button with text inside which changes opacity when having mouse arrow on it)?
Some tools make it easier to convert the design to code, but you'll (probably) won't get around writing code to get a good website.
First of all, there is no real way to directly "convert" prototypes to websites. There are now some plugins to make things like this easier (e.g. "Lightning Storm CC"), but in all honesty, that doesn't get you around writing code yourself.
Also, it could be challenging to implement a custom design with Bootstrap (or did you use a Bootstrap UI Kit for Adobe XD?), since Bootstrap itself makes it quite tricky to achieve custom designs.
All in all, I think the solution you're looking for doesn't exist. Some tools are making it more comfortable, but you won't get around writing code when implementing a custom design. I think the truth is that there are two options: Implement a custom design (with code!) or don't care about the design aspects and use framework X (here Bootstrap).
I think easiest way is to export the design from xd using any tools to html, here is another tool might be useful "web export"
after that you just have to implement bootstrap and start adding classes to your components button,input...etc
but as mr pklaschka said it's hard to do custom without getting your hand dirty with some codes
good luck
Is there tool, which can recognize items from .xd files?
Or at least where I can create items in GUI, which translates my item into HTML (for example blue square button with text inside which changes opacity when having mouse arrow on it)?
You can use Desech Studio to import your xd file and then you need to adjust some margins and sizes. This will convert it to vanilla html/css, not bootstrap.
After that you can switch to Webstorm and code your website there, or you can stay synced with Desech Studio and integrate with react, angular, vue etc.
I was always using frameworks or ready-to-use boilerplates for apps development (ReactJS mostly). Right now I'm building a simple static website (using Hugo generator). I don't want to use any kind of big-ish CSS frameworks. However, I wouldn't like to reinvent a wheel by building it completely from scratch. Is there any kind of conventional solutions for this? May be some kind of tiny css-framework or a normalizer etc?
I am not asking for a specific library - I'm asking what should I look for IN the first place: framework, compiler, normalizer etc.
Well, I don't know if I understood completely what you want, but, I think this can help you.
This is a list of the top UI frameworks of 2016/2017.
My favorites are:
Semantic-UI
Material-UI
There are more simple solutions like Pure.
Recently I used Material-UI to build this React Application.
I'm using Polymer 1.x and started using the Polymer Kit to build a current app. I know about the App-Elements, and currently I'm trying to achieve something like this:
Full:
Mobile:
So far I have something like this:
Do I need to use media queries to hide the tabs and show the logo?
On a side note, I'm really having a hard time understanding Polymer, because I don't know if the elements come with the predefined styles (as Bootstrap or Foundation would do) or you need to do some heavy-lifting in CSS (which is what I've been seeing). I would really appreciate if someone could show me a good tutorial (I've seen Polycasts and the Github) on how to fit things together!!
You can use iron-media-query to hide the tags.
All the polymer elements have predefined styles and have exposed certain mixins and variables for custom styling.
I would recommend going through polymer's documentation and element's documentation to best understand its usage as each element has its own set of properties and styling. Polycasts cover only a few topics and are good source of knowledge only if you are already familiar with polymer development.
I am Java developer before but now i am starting to work only on UI. I have little experience with UI. So I need a tool for Html 5.0, css 3.0, & angular Js.
Taking the comment above into account it is right for me to say the following answer is based on assumption but here we go:
I'm not quite sure what you mean by tools but if you mean a program to create your code in I would personally recommend Sublime text or Atom.
If you mean tools that are easily available to you to test and play around with your code then there are a number that are available to you, JSFiddle, Codepen and Liveweave are just a few.
I personally use Codepen as it has a nice and easy to use interface and I like the community around it, the homepage features a "picked" section which showcases user created content, it does however seem to have a heavy focus on "pretty" projects rather than functional ones. The editor it offers allows users to use a number of HTML, CSS and Javascript processors as well as use libraries such as Angular and JQuery. I created multiple angular projects using Codepen so I know it is capable of that and it is also really easy to implement it into a pen/project.
I hope this has answered the question but please remember that this is all my opinion each one of these things has their own strengths and weaknesses and overall the choice should be yours.