When Bootstrap was released, the web development community went crazy for it. It made creating a responsive front-end so easy that almost everyone ...
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Tailwindcss , is a good choice too. I am looking at moving bootstrap 4 to tailwind because for css noob backend devs like me, its easy to understand
Completly agree. I've already moved fully to it. Any project I start, is now, with tailwind. The customization is so easy.
It's something about putting it in an object of arrays that feels so much cleaner than creating the classes in CSS it self.
I was about to suggest this one haha. You're right. I think TailwindCSS is really a great choice when you want to build a customizable component without providing a baseline component like Bootstrap.
Depends on the requirements I would say, but if you just need a grid system and some styles for a relative simple website knowndays none, no UI library, is an alternative too. I went that path with my website for example.
Otherwise, now that it is developed with Web Components and therefore compatible with any apps (with or without framework), Ionic is an alternative too
Its not a big-player alternative but a few years ago i was unsatisfied with Bootstrap lack of basic things and made an own alternative. Have a grid system and a bunch of useful classes. Its non-conflictant with Bootstrap 3, and have a few similarities covered with the 4 one.
There's no support at flex grid, pre-processor or custom form components, but yet is nice for little-medium projects. Currently is used on some big private projects too.
If anyone could share some thoughts about: github.com/fiorin/ptocss
i am willing to try anything that does not have jquery as a dependency.
Milligram CSS is fairly old now (last release in 2017), but it was a game-changer for me and is still one of the first things I reach for.
It's very tiny and minimalist (only 2kb gzipped), and generally "just works" without needing to add classes to everything. And its grid is nearly the same as Bulma, so when you start to need a bit more power it's not too difficult to transition to Bulma.
I discovered Milligram because of the Phoenix Framework that uses it for its basic theme. It is really very elegant.
More often than not, full-on frameworks come in to provide responsive grids and maybe a few UI components.
For that, bourbon/neat/bitters is solid. Much lighter, and always built from (modular) source makes them very customizable.
Thanks for the fast read. I've actually used Bulma and Materialize more than Bootstrap! If only people were as crazy about CSS frameworks as they are JavaScript frameworks!
Tailwind CSS could be an awesome candidate... Specially since it helps you creating UI interfaces without writing any CSS code (or almost).
Nice list! Skeleton is great if you need something lightweight.
Recently I discover semantic-hi I'm not have use that yet, but I try when I can.
UIKit is great too
Tailwind and Semantic UI are good too.
Take a look at here for more alternatives:
Bootstrap alternatives
Thank you for sharing this list, Also I m working on Geeks Bootstrap UI.
thank you