Alright, let's shift our focus to the Recipes page. It's good, but it has the potential to be even better, don't you think? So, we're going to give this Recipes page a more polished and stylish appearance. Our loop generates each post, and it's right down here. Now, here's the fun part: we're going to make some changes. We'll swap out those <h3> tags with <small> tags to display author information.

Refresh and see. It looks a lot nicer. And let's fix the spacing. We can probably use break tags here. <br>.

Now, let's talk about buttons. Just give it a quick Google search: 'bootstrap buttons.' You'll find a treasure trove of stylish button options that can replace these plain blue ones with lines. All you need to do is inherit a class and specify the style you want. That means we can have a whole array of different colors. For instance, if you label something as danger, it'll turn into a bold red button. And if it's primary, it'll be a cool, crisp blue.

Let's dive into our code and head over to the buttons section. It's as simple as adding a class; Bootstrap takes care of the rest. For example, we want our Delete button to stand out in red, so we just specify btn and btn-danger as its classes. Similarly, for our Edit button, we can make it look cool and blue by inheriting the classes btn and btn-primary down here.

Now, let's head back to our website and hit that refresh button. Voila! The buttons have received a stylish makeover. The best part? They still perform the same functions flawlessly. Click Edit, and you'll find yourself back on our recipe edit page.