Semantic UI VS Foundation

1. The author links to this file as an example: https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/blob/49b9cbf47c1... . How would you structure it better than it currently is without using sections?

2. So you have a class that has a bunch of getters and setters. Let's just assume that "generate them automatically" is not an option. You want to make it really easy to see the part of the class which is getters, and the part of the class which is setters, and then skim past that. How do you do it?

3. So you have a file that defines 3 data structures. Each data structure has a definition, a bunch of functions for parsing it, and a bunch of functions for serializing it. The author suggests that you split the file into 3 sections for the types, with subsections each for the definition, parsing, and serializing. How would you do it? Let's say the language is Rust or Typescript.

I'm a big fan of Semantic UI, but I thought it was dead? There's barely been any activity on the repo in over 5 years (https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/graphs/contribut...).

Semantic UI is a free, open source library that helps you build UIs with confidence. It provides over 3000+ Theming Variables and 50 + UI components and each one of them has been carefully designed to look beautiful and work intuitively. It is designed to be an intuitive, accessible, and flexible starting point for your project. It's packed with features that you can use right out of the box, and it's very easily customizable. To date, it has been downloaded over 6 million times and it has around 50,000 GitHub stars.

The way I see is that it is for the same reason that Qt and GTK include all the widgets and abstractions to create a complete UI.

Another framework that I've used in the past for 2 WebApps projects[1][2] -and I was quite happy with the result- is Semantic-UI (and the fomantic fork)[0]

[0] https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI

Semantic UI - 50K⭐ - Last update: October 2018

Semantic is a UI component framework based around useful principles from natural language.

Foundation is another popular open-source front-end framework, similar to Bootstrap, but with its own set of features and design principles. It was created by ZURB a design and development company in 2011. and is also maintained by a community of developers.

2. Foundation

Just when we thought we'd seen it all, giants like Twitter Bootstrap, Foundation, and Bulma entered the scene. They made development quick and ensured consistent styling, but the flip side? Websites began feeling a bit too...uniform.

Foundation is also easy to use since no one has mentioned it. Copy and paste, tons of templates ready to go. https://get.foundation/

Download the source files manually: You can download the source files by visiting https://get.foundation and clicking on "Download Foundation 6", which automatically downloads the CSS and JavaScript. Once you extract the Zip file, you can start creating excellent projects with Foundation.

Foundation The most advanced responsive front-end framework in the world. Foundation is a family of responsive front-end frameworks that make it easy to design beautiful responsive websites, apps and emails that look amazing on any device.(From their official website).Foundation is used by big organizations such as; Disney, Samsung, Adobe, National Geographic, e.t.c

I was definitely not a "full stack developer" on day one, or year one, two or three. At least I didn't call myself one for a long time. For one thing, the term "full stack developer" wasn't popular at the time. But as JavaScript libraries (jQuery) and frameworks (Angular, React) became common place in the industry, and CSS libraries (Bootstrap, Foundation) replaced writing your stylesheets by hand, there became demand to be capable in both the front-end and back-end of an application.

If you decide to go the second route, just focus on a front end framework and mock out an API with something like Postman (much like you'd mock one out for a unit test). You will deeeefinitely need to know not only Javascript, but the ecosystem that comes along with it (Node, npm, maybe Jest or Typescript). You will also need to know CSS, and possibly a UI framework like Bootstrap or Foundation.

Whoa. Last I looked, Foundation was a project in flux. Glad to see it seeing more activity lately.