Twitter Bootstrap has been the go-to front-end development framework for a while now. Code monkeys can now whip up some quick templates for a website or app in a matter of days, without having to worry about getting involved in interface or app design. It provides a faster, easier, and less repetitive solution to presentation, which will no doubt appeal to any seasoned web/app developer. Although from your average web designer’s perspective, Twitter Bootstrap can be seen as big, inflexible and difficult to maintain , Twitter Bootstrap does have some amazing built-in features, namely: A fluid grid layout Responsive design Custom form elements Typography JavaScript interaction Cross-browser compatibility These are all cool features that have been very time consuming in the past. It seems awesome right? Well it is… and it isn’t… In this series on Twitter Bootstrap , we’ll look at it from all sides, discussing the positives , the negatives and whether you should use it...
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