export-bookmarks VS Bootstrap

Check out the Bootstrap SCSS code it uses to power one of the most popular CSS frameworks.

Then your default font stack should look something like this.

https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/main/scss/_variables....

To get started, I created a new project folder and created an empty html file. I chose not to use npm and instead opt for link and script tags from CDNs. I threw in Bootstrap and Alpine.js. Alpine is basically the modern version of jQuery, and I'm more comfortable with Alpine from the copious amount of classes my school had on it that one year. Bootstrap provided me with a pre-built user interface that I could customize, and Alpine.js allowed me to add interactivity to my app.

Pour skinner la page, j'utilise Bootstrap 4 (https://getbootstrap.com).

Bootstrap

Bootstrap (css framework that use rem)

You can use a CSS framework to make your life much easier. The most popular ones are Bootstrap and Tailwind CSS are both front-end frameworks for building responsive, mobile-first web applications. Both frameworks provide a set of pre-defined CSS classes and components that can be easily incorporated into a web page to create a consistent, professional-looking design. Bootstrap and Tailwind CSS are powerful tools for building modern, responsive web applications. The choice between the two frameworks will depend on your personal preferences and the specific needs of your project.

HTML is now dependent on CSS; it has to know that certain CSS classes exist and how to combine them properly, making the CSS completely independent of the HTML and allowing programmers to quickly iterate on the design system regardless of the content. Smooth Iterations mean fast improvements and sleek products; that’s why Utility-First CSS results in some of the best component libraries. Check out Tailwind, and Bootstrap

The UI still looks bad however. Now I am no designer, so the best I could hope for was to make something passable. At the time, Bootstrap was a popular opinionated css library. You can attach the html class table to your divs and it looks like what Bootstrap thinks a table should look like. It also has a nice column system where you can easily make divs 1/12th of the screen on desktop, or 3/12th on mobile. I haven't used it in years but it was pretty good at the time.

This is almost a trivial task if you are working with a modern client-side JS framework. But if you are developing a web app using Django's template language with some CSS library (such as Bulma or Bootstrap), and potentially using HTMx for more dynamic behavior, this is not an easily solved problem.