Frontend Web UI Framework Options: Difference between revisions
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=== Pros === | === Pros === | ||
* Lightweight | * Lightweight<br />''Actually, I don't think this is true. It requires some time to install and configure. It also has a need to control the web project, and so doesn't exist easily with other technology (e.g. Django).'' | ||
* Easy to apply a custom look to a site built with Foundation | * Easy to apply a custom look to a site built with Foundation | ||
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* Reported to not be as well engineered as Bootstrap | * Reported to not be as well engineered as Bootstrap | ||
* Non-trivial installation | |||
* Doesn't exist easily with things like Django. | |||
* A lot of prerequisites | |||
== Materialize == | == Materialize == | ||
Revision as of 21:38, 4 December 2015
Twitter Bootstrap
Pros
- Comprehensive and solidly engineered.
Cons
- Class name changes between versions requiring refactoring
- Difficult to override styles to make a site not look derivative of Bootstrap
Foundation
Pros
- Lightweight
Actually, I don't think this is true. It requires some time to install and configure. It also has a need to control the web project, and so doesn't exist easily with other technology (e.g. Django). - Easy to apply a custom look to a site built with Foundation
Cons
- Reported to not be as well engineered as Bootstrap
- Non-trivial installation
- Doesn't exist easily with things like Django.
- A lot of prerequisites
Materialize
Pros
- Designed using Google's Material design principles
- Clear documentation
- Tuned performance in its JavaScript
- Focused set of features, i.e. not bloated
Semantic-UI
Pros
- Feature complete compared to other frameworks.
- Inherent support for dimmers, flags, feeds, 3-dimensional cards
Cons
- Non-traditional CSS syntax
Skeleton
Pros
- Ultra lightweight.
UIKit
External links
- Delving Into UIKit (Sitepoint)