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Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.Boostrap Installation Options | Setting Up Environment
course content

Course Content

Bootstrap: Building Stylish Websites

1. Understanding Bootstrap

Hello BootstrapHistory and EvolutionAdvantages and DisadvantagesMaximizing LearningQuiz

2. Setting Up Environment

Boostrap Installation Options Installing via CDN Installing via NPMChallenge & Quiz

3. Basic Concepts

Grid SystemTypography Part 1Typography Part 2Buttons Part 1Buttons Part 2Margins and PaddingsFormsChallenge & Quiz

4. Advanced Concepts

NavigationImagesCardsModalsCarouselsChallenge & Quiz

5. Creating a Portfolio Website with Bootstrap

IntroductionSetting Up Development EnvironmentBuilding the Header NavigationDesigning the Hero SectionBuilding the Experience SectionCrafting the Skills SectionImplementing the Contact FormConclusion

Bootstrap: Building Stylish Websites

Boostrap Installation OptionsBoostrap Installation Options

Note

Before integrating Bootstrap into your project, it needs to be added to the project's files. The installation process may vary depending on whether you are working on a vanilla HTML, CSS, and JS project or utilizing NPM.

We will explore two common methods of adding Bootstrap to your project:

CDN (Content Delivery Network) Integration: Utilizing CDN involves linking directly to Bootstrap's hosted files. This method offers simplicity and ease of implementation, leveraging the advantages of a global network infrastructure for faster content delivery.

CDN (Content Delivery Network) serves as a network of globally distributed servers designed to store and deliver website content to users from the nearest server, thereby enhancing speed and reducing latency.

NPM (Node Package Manager) Installation: With npm, Bootstrap can be installed as a dependency within your project, facilitating version control and package management.

NPM (Node Package Manager) acts as a package manager for JavaScript projects, serving as a software registry where open-source developers share and borrow code packages, while organizations manage private development.

Everything was clear?

Section 2. Chapter 1
course content

Course Content

Bootstrap: Building Stylish Websites

1. Understanding Bootstrap

Hello BootstrapHistory and EvolutionAdvantages and DisadvantagesMaximizing LearningQuiz

2. Setting Up Environment

Boostrap Installation Options Installing via CDN Installing via NPMChallenge & Quiz

3. Basic Concepts

Grid SystemTypography Part 1Typography Part 2Buttons Part 1Buttons Part 2Margins and PaddingsFormsChallenge & Quiz

4. Advanced Concepts

NavigationImagesCardsModalsCarouselsChallenge & Quiz

5. Creating a Portfolio Website with Bootstrap

IntroductionSetting Up Development EnvironmentBuilding the Header NavigationDesigning the Hero SectionBuilding the Experience SectionCrafting the Skills SectionImplementing the Contact FormConclusion

Bootstrap: Building Stylish Websites

Boostrap Installation OptionsBoostrap Installation Options

Note

Before integrating Bootstrap into your project, it needs to be added to the project's files. The installation process may vary depending on whether you are working on a vanilla HTML, CSS, and JS project or utilizing NPM.

We will explore two common methods of adding Bootstrap to your project:

CDN (Content Delivery Network) Integration: Utilizing CDN involves linking directly to Bootstrap's hosted files. This method offers simplicity and ease of implementation, leveraging the advantages of a global network infrastructure for faster content delivery.

CDN (Content Delivery Network) serves as a network of globally distributed servers designed to store and deliver website content to users from the nearest server, thereby enhancing speed and reducing latency.

NPM (Node Package Manager) Installation: With npm, Bootstrap can be installed as a dependency within your project, facilitating version control and package management.

NPM (Node Package Manager) acts as a package manager for JavaScript projects, serving as a software registry where open-source developers share and borrow code packages, while organizations manage private development.

Everything was clear?

Section 2. Chapter 1
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