Bootstrap is a toolkit from Twitter designed to kickstart development of webapps and sites. It includes base CSS and HTML for typography, forms, buttons, tables, grids, navigation, and more.
Typically I’m not a huge fan of development frameworks like this one, but digging into it there seems to be quite a few things to learn. Another framework worth looking into is the responsive Skeleton that comes from one of Twitter’s designers Dave Gamache (also on Tumblr).
Great looking CSS grid framework by Andy Taylor that is designed for 1280px wide monitors, but scales all the way down to mobile resolutions. Don’t be surprised if this ends up in a future Style Hatch premium Tumblr theme.
Next week I’ll post more details about several of the upcoming themes that’ll be launching soon. Lots of exciting projects in the works!
Overlay your design comp on the HTML and CSS build to make sure your site is pixel perfect.
Fantastic! Bookmark this tool.
Reblogged from Jacob
Guillermo Esteves just secured his spot in the geek kingdom with his recreation of the Star Wars Episode IV opening crawl using only HTML & CSS. The only downside is it requires Safari 4.0.4 to work correctly.
I’m done: Star Wars opening crawl, using only HTML & CSS. Caveats: It only works in Snow Leopard in Safari 4.0.4 and the WebKit nightly. Nothing else supports the CSS 3D transforms and animations I used, but I just wanted to see if it could be done.
