The clash of the Design frameworks has kept on developing
more competitive with each passing year and is going full bore now in 2018. One
might say that the entire open-source design frameworks ethos began when
Twitter made Bootstrap in mid-2010. Next onto the scene was Zurb's Foundation.
These two keep on remaining the most prominent outline structures available. Be
that as it may, they have since been joined by a heavyweight mammoth as Google
and their Material Design.
It ought to be noticed that while goliaths like Microsoft
and Apple have released rules and resources to help planners in making UI
designs (Microsoft's Fluent Design and Apple's Human Interaction), they don't
offer frameworks systems as HTML, CSS and Javascript components. So, for the
scope of this blog, we will not be including them.
The fourth framework which we will talk about is an
open-source group driven exertion that has been picking up an unimaginable
measure of energy starting late is Bulma. It is a significant unfathomable
story of how a sketchy venture, for example, this has turned into the
sweetheart of the portable responsive and dynamic web application advancement
world.
Bootstrap
Maybe the best-known outline structure in the world today,
and with good reason. Not exclusively were they the first on the scene, they
redefined the UI/UX design industry for good. Twitter's Bootstrap took out a
monstrous measure of re-work that designers & developers were doing in each
new web application. Having to re-build holders and formats, compose the same
CSS over again was turning into an errand, and with mobile responsive plans
going to the forefront, Bootstrap was a godsend. Developers could quickly model
with perfect and smooth looking UIs and frameworks that would generate typical
pages & layouts for them right out of the box.
Since its origin, Bootstrap has stayed aware of the times,
evolving continuously (Bootstrap 4 is the most recent cutting-edge work) to
keep the design fresh, as well as embrace the latest development drifts that
end up available, as it did with SaaS, and now with its help for front-end
frameworks, for example, React and Vue. It is almost certain that with regards
to a thorough, well built, field-tried design framework that has everything,
Bootstrap is the undisputed king.
Foundation
What began as an inward venture at the design &
development agency Zurb, in the long run, turned into the second greatest
design framework on the web. The group over at Zurb found that they were having
to re-use HTML, CSS and Javascript parts much of the time and continued expecting
to pull them in from other projects. With a specific end goal to lighten this
bottleneck in their process, they chose to construct an inner system which they
would use in their projects. In the long run, in 2011, they chose to
open-source it as they saw the web move towards mobile responsive plans, in
hopes to add momentum to that movement.
Since then, they have continuously released updates
(Foundation 6 is the most recent form), guaranteeing that their framework
doesn't go stale - which is something that can occur in the outline world in a
matter of moments. They additionally have open-source ventures accessible that
give with front-end frameworks, for example, Vue,and officially support React
wholeheartedly.
Material Design
Once design frameworks started popping up everywhere and
gained as much popularity as they did, it was only a matter of time before
Google jumped in the ring. With Material Design, Google covered all the bases,
from web to mobile to smart watches and TVs. Their latest front-end framework
(Flutter) also embraces Material Design and we don’t see Google changing things
up anytime soon as they have received fantastic feedback from the web
application development community over how easy and clean Material Design
is. We personally really like using it here at Cygnis Media as well.
When it comes to supporting front-end frameworks, Material
Design might be the best of the lot. They have support for Angular, Vue & React and
have a plethora of third party components and libraries available on the web.
Bulma
Easily the least known design framework on this list, Bulma
is a relatively new one in comparison to the others. Built and embraced by the
open-source community, what makes Bulma really attractive is how lightweight it
is. Personally, I also love its clean look and practical yet aesthetically
pleasing design. The code-base is also extremely well written, with a low
barrier to entry for new front-end developers to get into without having to
learn daunting syntax.
Bulma has been whole heartedly adopted by the Vue community -
both are underdog frameworks that have come in with similar goals and upstaged
their larger, more established counterparts - and have a fantastic open source
project called Buefy which provides Vue integration & components.
Conclusion
At this point, you have probably tried the big 3 design
frameworks. If in 2018 you are looking to try a new design framework that is
quick, lightweight but also practical and smart, give Bulma a shot - especially
if you are pairing it with Vue.js. It is great for scaffolding, admin panels
and dashboards. Good luck & happy designing!
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