I'm learning Typo3 and wanted to create my own website. I have found that it's very difficult to work with Typo Script.
Is there an easy way to integrate an example HTML5 template in Typo3? I'm using the latest version of Typo3 (6.2).
Best option to learn this easy way is http://typo3buddy.com/ by Ronald Eijkman. Great place to start, and I would chose Fluid templating instead TemplaVoila...
TypoScript is must-know technology, if you wan't to use TYPO3...
You can use TemplaVoila extension as other templating engine, anyway it also has it's requirements (learning curve)
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I want to know how I can make my own blogger template to use for my blog. When I open HTML editor from Blogger the code seems to be a strange mix of HTML, XML and CSS. I also sometimes notice variables and other things. I want to know what language I could use to make a responsive website with CSS styles. I used to use pre-created templates from the internet but it seems better to get my own design and be able to modify it.
The Blogger.com which is a content management system that used itself for managing its content. Due to the related news, their backend (to see what backend is you can check the following link: Learn to become backend developer) is written in python and the frontend (to learn more about frontend you should check this out: Learn to become frontend developer) used HTML5, CSS3, and various open-source libraries of JavaScript.
But if you want to know what language you need to use to create a blog, I would say anything you feel more convenient with, that doesn't really matter to use which technology or framework, you can use blogger itself or other CMS creators like, WordPress, Drupal and so on, and also yes, you can build one from scratch with trending frontend CSS frameworks like these ones and JS libraries like these ones and at last backend frameworks like these ones mentioned here.
Also, you can find the best practices and examples in w3schools or css-tricks and some other known ones.
I am currently building a project ecommerce website (for an assigmnet), and would like some tips from the experts around. Should I go for a frontend based on purely HTML,CSS and JS (say with a jquery framework) or should I include a CMS such as Joomla in order to be able to manage better the content ? I am not a very experienced web developer so there is quite a learning curve I have to go through in this.
Thanks
I suggest you use HTML, CSS, JS. They are the three major languages that make up most of the web. It allows a lot of flexibility.
I don't know if you have a domain name or plan to have one but…
There are many web hosting provider that propose built-in solution for e-commerce.
You talk about Joomla but there is also many other CMS that allow you do create e-commerce pages. A Wordpress module can do it with, for example, which I personally think as easier to use.
By the way, if you got enough time and motivation, I recommend you to search for documentation and to experiment the most you can on a custom-coded frontend.
I don't know what is your level in the HTML/CSS/JS languages, but you'll gain experience and that's always usefull.
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 started to use Bootstrap 3 recently and I was thinking to set myself a workflow. To make my work faster I want to use HTML5 Boilerplate. I've found out that I can get a custom build of H5BP which comes with Bootstrap. This is kinda cool but I have a few questions about it:
There isn't any license file in the file I downloaded. Not for Bootstrap, not for Normalzr, not even for H5BP itself. Considering I'm gonna use them in a commercial project, is this appropriate?
Can I delete local Bootstrap files in H5BP and replace them with CDN?
Is there something you would recommend to read or get familiar with before I start using them? (Could even be about setting a workflow).
Thank you for your help.
i found this license https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate/blob/v4.3.0/LICENSE.md (MIT license) more about the license of Bootstrap (Apache 2 license ) you will find here: http://getbootstrap.com/getting-started/#license-faqs. You can use both in commercial project without any problem
Why not? jQuery and Modernizr also load from CDN. Keep in mind jQuery and Modernizr have a local fallback. You will have such a fallback for Bootstrap too maybe. Also see: IE8 issue with Twitter Bootstrap 3
Read the docs of Bootstrap, HTML5 Boilerplate documentation, etc. To answer question about your workflow be more specific. How do you use the HTML5 Boilerplate? Build every site from from scratch? Do you use a temaplate engine or cms? etc.
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.