Quote:
Originally Posted by The Hun
BTW, that's the immediate downside of Bootstrap 3. You put the design back in the HTML instead of HTML. It would have been easier to define a div with a class and then in the CSS could have a way to define it's characteristics. In a way you can, but that makes things very complicated:
In your CSS you can do this:
Code:
@media(max-width:500px){
.thumb{
width: 100%;
}
}
@media(max-width:1024px){
.thumb{
width: 50%;
}
}
That would do about the same, you'll get a different CSS set for every screen size that way. Basically this is what Bootstrap does as well. |
^^ this. For most situations, bootstrap is just extra weight. For most gigs, I just use a smattering of media queries