CSS framework

Library allowing for more standards-compliant web design From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A CSS framework is a library allowing for easier, more standards-compliant web design using the Cascading Style Sheets language. Most of these frameworks contain at least a grid. More functional frameworks also come with more features and additional JavaScript based functions, but are mostly design oriented and focused around interactive UI patterns. This detail differentiates CSS frameworks from other JavaScript frameworks.

Two notable and widely used examples are Bootstrap and Foundation.

CSS frameworks offer different modules and tools:

Bigger frameworks use a CSS interpreter like Less or Sass.

List of notable CSS frameworks

More information Name, Latest release ...
Name Latest release License Grid Units Features No. of columns
versiondate
Blueprint 1.0.1May 14, 2011[1] MIT License Typography, forms, print, plugins for buttons, tabs, and sprites.
Bootstrap 5.3.3February 20, 2024[2][3][4] MIT License
(Apache License prior to 3.1.0)
fixed, fluid, responsive px, % Layout, typography, forms, buttons, navigation, media queries, .sass files, JavaScript libraries, RTL layout. Any,
default 12[5]
Foundation 6.7.5July 13, 2022[6] MIT License fluid px, % Responsive layout, source ordering, typography, forms, buttons, navigation, media queries, and JavaScript libraries. Any,
default 12[7]
YAML 4.1.2July 28, 2013[8] CC-BY 2.0 fixed, elastic, fluid px, em, % Layout, grids, columns, forms, buttons, progressive linearization for responsive layouts, float handling, navigation, typography, accessibility, and add-ons. (accessible tabs, RTL-support, and microformats) Any
YUI CSS grids 3.18.1October 22, 2014[9] BSD-3 fixed and fluid
Tailwind 3.4.3March 27, 2024[10][11] MIT License fixed, fluid, responsive Any
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See also

  • Comparison of layout engines (Cascading Style Sheets)

References

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