This Bootstrap tutorial provides basic and advanced concepts of bootstrap. In this Bootstrap tutorial you can learn bootstrap from basic to advance.
What is Bootstrap?
- Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS, and JavaScript framework for developing responsive and mobile-friendly websites or web applications.
- It also gives you the ability to create Responsive Web Designs.
- It is an open-source framework and free to download and use.
- It is the most popular front-end framework used for faster and easier to develop web applications or websites.
- It includes HTML and CSS based design templates for typography or text, forms, buttons, tables, navigation, tooltip, modals, image carousels, many others and also uses JavaScript plugins.
What is Responsive Web Design?
Responsive web design is about creating websites or a web application that automatically adjusts themselves to look good on all devices, from mobile phones to large desktops.
Bootstrap History:
Bootstrap was developed by Mark Otto and Jacob Thornton at Twitter and released as an open-source product on GitHub in August 2011.
Bootstrap was the No.1 project on GitHub in June 2014.
Why use Bootstrap?
- Mobile-first approach: Bootstrap is mobile-first. This means that it is basically designed for mobile devices, and then scale it up to a large screen.
- Faster and easier to develop websites or web application.
- It is an open-source framework.
- It saves you a lot of time.
- It creates responsive webpages.
- It is free to download, It's available on https://getbootstrap.com and you can use it on your website.
- It can help speed up website or web application development times while maintaining quality and consistency across the website.
- Responsive grid structure: Bootstrap has a powerful 12 column grid system. you can build your website from mobile phone devices (small screen sizes) and then scale it up to the large desktop screen sizes.
- Browser compatibility: Bootstrap is compatible with all modern browsers like Chrome, Safari, Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Opera.
Note: You can learn HTML and CSS from our HTML and CSS tutorial.