css-frameworks

When building a relatively large website, the CSS structure ought to be properly scoped and organized right from the begininning. If no CSS framework is used then everything can be lumped together into a massive stylesheet, but this will very quickly get out of order and can become a huge maintenance liability. For the past few years, I've broken my stylesheets into various files including: base.css, layout.css, fonts.css, elements.css, but very easily the style definitions can jump between files and this approach needs to be more strict. I haven't used a framework since I'm not a fan of

I am taking the Bulma flexbox css framework for a spin - so far its pretty neat! The only stumbling block I've found is that I can't seem to set the display order for mobile devices. <div class="columns"> <div class="column foo">Foo</div> <div class="column bar">Bar</div> // Would like this to be first on small deviecs </div> EDIT Here is what my css looks like: body, html { background-color: blue; } .foo { order: 2; } .bar { order: 1; } @media only screen and (min-width: 769px) { body, html { background-color: red; } .foo { order: 1; } .bar { order: 2; } } Angela For this answer, I'm assuming

I'm new to GWT and was looking at using Twitter Bootstrap for a CSS framework. But then I ran across gwt-bootstrap , which bills itself as a way of using Bootstrap in a GWT app. Since I'm so new to GWT, it has me a little concerned/confused: why can't a GWT app just use the regular Bootstrap framework? Why does it even need gwt-bootstrap? I started GWT-Bootstrap with the intention to bind the bootstrap JS and CSS to reusable GWT components, otherwise, you will probably need to replicate code, which will probably ends with you creating your own code, which will probably be very similar to GWT

There are several ways to style the elements in each page, in Enterprise applications usually the CSS Framework size increased about 1 MB, and when your users are using slow internet connection, you should decrease css framework size. we can create new CSS for our element like .Blah and value it in css framework and do this for each element which cause increase size of css framework, but a cleaner page <div id="blah" class="blah"></div> we can also use our css framework utilities in each view to format each element to keep size of css framework, but a non-clean page <div id="blah" class=

I am creating a site and want it to be responsive so I am using bootstrap 3. However, the h1 tag on the privacy policy page and about page come out of the container on small mobile devices since the word is too large. Is there a way I can make the h1 tag reduce in size to fit in the container on smaller mobile devices ? The site is muscadinewinerecipe.com if anyone wants to view what I'm talking about. It's the about page and privacy policy page. You can use this : CSS : h1{ word-wrap: break-word; -webkit-hyphens: auto; -moz-hyphens: auto; -ms-hyphens: auto; -o-hyphens: auto; hyphens: auto; }

I'm starting building a website good for mobile devices too. So I'm also starting studying media queries and the various grid frameworks. I've taken a look to all the 'main players' like Inuit.css, the semantic grid etc.. and found that probably the best one for me is the frameless grid The author says it's 'the spiritual successor to Less Framework ': Ok. I've studied a lot all the less/css code and html code of the main framelessgrid.com page (that should implement the frameless grid) but I can't fugure out how really I can implement it. First of all, what does he exactly mean by 'frameless'

I haven't done web development for about 6 years. I'm trying to get back into it and there is a lot of new stuff out there. I've chosen to write my next project with Perl and Catalyst. I keep hearing about various JavaScript and CSS frameworks. I know very little about these frameworks so maybe this question is overly broad and open ended. What are the strengths, weaknesses, and popularity of the various frameworks? Should I be using YUI, JQuery, neither, or something else? cletus Firstly, it's probably worth perusing Which Javascript framework (jQuery vs Dojo vs … )? . Secondly, there are two

I am trying to figure out Joni Korpi's Frameless CSS frameless grid ( http://framelessgrid.com/ ) and I'm having a hard time reading the .less file he has. I have a basic understanding that LESS uses variables so I know column = 48 and gutter = 24 and that's about it. Does 1cols = 1 * (48 + 24) - 24)/ 12 ? What I don't understand is @1col: @1cols; and .width (@cols:1) { width: (@cols * (@column + @gutter) - @gutter) / @em; } Can anybody help? https://github.com/jonikorpi/Frameless/blob/master/frameless.less @font-size: 16; // Your base font-size in pixels @em: @font-size*1em; // Shorthand for