Simple and flexible HTML, CSS, and Javascript for popular user interface components and interactions.
Why have HTML/Javascript/CSS FRAMEWORK for what is built into every browser? Reinventing the wheel much?
It's a piece of shit. No seriously, it's just a shit heap of redundancy.
if you're creating a web-app. I really don't think there's much use in everyone theme-ing their site/blog with Bootstrap. I feel there'll be a backlash eventually because so many sites will start to look/ feel the same. It's a lovely framework, and we have provided a plugin (http://bit.ly/qRVL1i) so you can use it on WordPress and also on the WordPress admin, but with this also, I think, less is more.
You should use Twitter Bootstrap, if you building a prototype or design is not "that" important at the first point. Bootstrap is a great start point to design your web app, but you should change the look of your site, because it is very "Twitter-look-a-like".
Dropdown buttons cannot share a buttongroup with other buttons. This is a HUGE impediment to making a usable UI.
KnowYourStack - What is Twitter Bootstrap
Opa Documentation - A-tour-of-Opa Opa language API, manual and reference card.
Opa Documentation - A-tour-of-Opa
Opa language API, manual and reference card.
Rails template for a quick Heroku-ready Twitter Bootstrap'd stack
rails_template - Bootstrap a Ruby on Rails application
Rails template for a quick Heroku-ready Twitter Bootstrap'd stack
rails_template - Bootstrap a Ruby on Rails application
Rails template for a quick Heroku-ready Twitter Bootstrap'd stack
rails_template - Bootstrap a Ruby on Rails application
Built With Bootstrap
A showcase of sites and apps built on Twitter's Bootstrap toolkit, brought to you by @simonhamp Follow @BWBootstrap
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