Microsoft Fluent Design for Web (CSS framework) [closed]

Answer 1

Update: Fluent design now supports web, Android and IOS. https://www.microsoft.com/design/fluent/#/

Update: a high quality 3rd party react component framework called react-uwp can be found here

Update: new website is at https://fluentweb.com/

Update: link is now dead, and https://getmwf.com doesn't mention fluent design anymore.

Microsoft has a web framework for its own employees and vendors.

Looks like they are introducing fluent design components to this framework.

https://fluent.getmwf.com/

Answer 2

Take a look at Microsoft Web Framework for details on the components, HTML structure and CSS that you would use to meet Microsoft's web design principles.

Answer 3

just copy-paste from the bottom of the MWF homepage.

This site is restricted to use by Microsoft employees and authorized vendors. No materials or code from this site may be used on non-Microsoft websites. By entering this site, you confirm that you are a Microsoft employee or an authorized vendor working on behalf of Microsoft. You further agree that the materials and code constitute Microsoft’s intellectual property, are limited for use on Microsoft-operated websites, and are subject to the applicable agreements governing your employment or vendor relationship with Microsoft.

Answer 4

April 2020 Update primary destination for Fluent Design is Microsoft's Fluent Design System website.

For official web frameworks go to github repos:

• Fluent UI - A set of React components for building Microsoft web experiences. Good support and big following.
• Office UI Fabric with only includes grid, typography, icons and utilities. No component and no dependency on React. Not very well maintained.

Some tutorials are available here.

Answer 5

You can use this library for Reveal Effect in Fluent Design System. And you need to wait for the backdrop-filter CSS supported for background blur effect.

https://github.com/d2phap/fluent-reveal-effect

Answer 6

I'm just quoting Microsoft here.

It is perfectly relevant to the web design. Since these are just principles and not specific to any platform. So if you are a web developer and like the Microsoft way of thinking. it is perfectly fine to build a Web UI framework around these principles.

Please check out this video in which your question has been discussed in the Q&A session (22:00).