Is there any alternatives for bootstrap or any predefined CSS library to align and set up a HTML page pretty easily?
I'm doing my development with asp.net and bootstrap and now I got bored of it. So if there is a new library or CDN it would help me a lot.
There are a lot of other free css frameworks with easy to understand grid layouts.
For example:
http://foundation.zurb.com/
http://960.gs/
http://getbase.org/
But it totally depends on your usage case which to use (for example if you want to use sass, etc.).
yes you have many libraries
http://cardinalcss.com/
http://getskeleton.com/
etc
but remember the support ability is limited than Bootstrap. Also totally different keywords.
Related
I may have a very stupid question for some of you, but I am a beginner, and need a little help from some of you who have experience in this area.
For example, I work freelance or have my own business where I do web design with HTML, CSS and JS.
Now I feel very comfortable writing my code with the FLEXBOXGrid system instead of maybe Bootstrap4 or something like that.
does it matter, if I use the Flexboxgrid system or bootstrap or maybe raw Html,css without frameworks?
Is it perhaps better paid to do it with Bootstrap than with Flexboxgrid?
Thanks !
FlexboxGrid http://flexboxgrid.com/ is just a grid. If you need make things like modals, tooltips, etc. use Bootstrap. Bootstrap offers the grid and other components.
That said, do what you feel comfortable with. But a few caveats:
1) When using a framework, it's good to know the underlying technology and how it works, because you can debug your code faster and make optimizations easier.
2) You also don't need to know the underlying technology all that well to use a framework. That's why the framework was invented. It was made to speed up the entire dev process. So by all means, use Bootstrap if you need a suite of components, use FlexboxGrid if you just need a grid. You can also make a custom build of Bootstrap. A quick Google only turned up a custom build of Bootstrap 3 https://getbootstrap.com/docs/3.4/customize/ But if you're using npm to get your libraries you can probably import only the parts of the framework you need.
3) If you're looking to just get the job done for the front-end try approaching it like this:
- What does the client need (modals, grids, static content, etc?)
- If client needs more than static content and a grid, use Bootstrap
- Checkout bootstraps Docs, also checkout other forms of bootstrap. There's two that I love: https://github.com/thednp/bootstrap.native
and https://reactstrap.github.io/
If you're not looking to add more overhead, go with Bootstrap Native.
You're going to get paid based on the agreed upon price. But if you make a fantastic looking site quickly, you may get more. Remember that when using Bootstrap, you can customize the CSS to essentially add your own theme. There are also plenty of free themes out there.
Best of luck
I am in the process of learning and building my first website using HTML/CSS.
I have come across several nifty tricks that rely solely on CSS or sometimes on CSS+HTML to create a variety of UI features (or should I call them widgets or components?). I want to learn more about these, but I can't find proper name(s) for such features.
From what little I have been able to learn, some of them are commonly known as: Accordions, Tabs, Carousel (slider), Flip-boxes, etc.
Is there any authentic/reliable source where I can learn proper names of these CSS features or widgets, and then learn more about using them in my work.
Thanks,
These are the most common HTML/CSS/Javascript frameworks to build websites.
Go through with their Documentation.
ZurbFoundation
Bootstrap
Refer to some CSS frameworks like Bootstrap, Semantic-ui. They will have a bunch of css components/elements under them.
Use Semantic-ui page to get started
Someone asked me to cut a design layout using bootstrap/less/html5 and i am not really sure what they mean. I found something related to bootstrap from twitter, but nothing related to less.
Thank you.
Bootstrap is a css framework from twitter . Excellent for frontend prototyping and building robust crossbrowser and mobile friendly websites.
HTML5 Its an improved version of html and is in continuous development for more robustness and usability.
Less is a css preprocessor . It allows you to write css more dynamically providing re-usability and cutting short the time to write and manage large css files .
Links To read more about them :
Bootstrap : http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/
HTML5 : http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_intro.asp
Less : http://lesscss.org
Less is a dynamic stylesheet language. You can find it here, Less.
Bootstrap is a framework to define web pages. It is very common for the designers because they can produce an HTML/Javascript that is cross-browser, very simple and also ready for the mobile. Bootstrap.
HTML5 is the most recent standard to define web pages. It is more powerfull than previous versions. If you want to know more, try to search HTML5.
This tools have a lot of features that are impossible to describe here. Check the links, you will learn with no troubles.
I am pretty bad with CSS and HTML5 designing/templates. So, I google around and found two frameworks to start with nice looking layouts, necessary js and html5 support. But I don't know which on to use.
I would appreciate your answers on
What is the main different between two except google analytics ?
Which one is more rails friendly ?
Which one fits best to e-commerce sites, i.e. create rich content, integrate with user management frameworks etc?
Combine them and use them both - http://www.initializr.com/
The HTML5 Boilerplate (H5BP) is a starting project template that is designed to be adapted to your needs. Bootstrap is a specialized, modular, HTML/CSS/JS toolkit.
boilerplate provides you with a best practice HTML5 document, some reset CSS and a lot of javascript goodness like modernizer.js; this Twitter toolkit provides you with stylesheets that define a lot more than just a reset.
The Twitter toolkit is better compared to CSS frameworks like blueprintcss and 960 grid system and positions itself somewhere in between those two. Twitter bootstrap comes with its own fixed look and feel so you can concentrate on your content and logic.
checkout this Quora Thread
Based on your question, I gather you misunderstand what these two projects are. "Google analytics" is not the difference.
Expanding on what #thomas has already stated, Boilerplate contains starter HTML templates with best practices built-in and Bootstrap is a library of CSS and JS UI elements. They are not mutually exclusive.
You may want to look at initializer as #Zlatan has already recommended, or Kickstrap, which is an extension framework for Twitter Bootstrap.
Do you know a source for pure CSS Templates? After setting up a simple Web Project I always wish to have a CSS file to:
Set reasonable font settings for paragraphs and headers
Polish my anchor tags
Style my forms (if I have to touch the HTML for this one - no problem)
Style my tables (I use headers and footers etc) using even & odd
Maybe give me some handy classes for error boxes, etc.
So if I Google for a such CSS file I find CSS Homepage Templates with HTML Structure and massive CSS which I can't use without changing much. I find CSS examples for perfect tables, other examples for perfect forms but what I don't find is a single CSS File which when loaded in a properly formatted HTML website will make it look "okay" instead of the pure HTML look.
Do you get me?
Does anybody have a hint for me?
Twitter Bootstrap might interested you but I believe it has a bit of javascript in it as well.
Edit: As mentioned in comment you can use many of the Bootstrap features without using any javascript.
I've personally used bootstrap and I love it. I've also bookmarked few others to play with when bandwidth permits.
Bootstrap
Blueprint
960 Grid
Update: On related matter, I would also checkout CSS Preprocessors such as Sass and LESS that could help in writing better CSS and build up a custom library to use across projects.
Perhaps try the CSS off of Twitter Bootstrap. Provides all sorts of consistent styling that's simple but elegant, in addition to some fancier element behaviors.
Update:
Adding to Yonix's related list, the following are alternative CSS preprocessors, which makes working with CSS a little more digestible:
Compass
Stylus
There's a bit of a learning curve when teaching yourself CSS, but some basic CSS is easier than you think.
For quick prototyping/wireframing and pre-made HTML templates, I use Zurb Foundation, as compared to Twitter Bootstrap. My advice is to familiarize yourself with their online documentation and delve into the main CSS file (foundation.css). You can build on top of that CSS file with the provided app.css file.
It comes with a lot of pre-made styles (buttons, forms, etc) and everything is responsive (fits on any size screen). You can choose to include all the plugins, or just the HTML and CSS. It also has an option to download the HTML templates, which come with a variety a layouts, such as a blog or a basic structure. I absolutely love it!