Bug: "A beautiful design system powered by Bootstrap 4. by Vantage Design" has a higher z-index than the block beneath it so it floats above it.
Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
11–20 of 70 posts
Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#12Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#13That bright green looks quite strong in pair with white text. Have you tried to run your colour palette on a tool like https://medialab.github.io/iwanthue/ and see how they score on the accessibility axis ?
Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#14Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#15While I'm fully supportive of making a choice to not use current trendy frameworks... putting out a jQuery-based design system in 2020 doesn't feel like it is going to find a large target audience.
Maybe not the big, funded websites. But I'm sure a lot of people doing small, static-y websites for MVPs, personal websites, or small products will use JQuery for a long time to come. JQuery is a no-brainer for anyone with small website with limited interactivity. JQuery is like the PHP of front-end - inexpensive to build with, easy to use and loads of information available on stackoverflow.
Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#16Looks nice but typo in "accordion"
Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#17While I'm fully supportive of making a choice to not use current trendy frameworks... putting out a jQuery-based design system in 2020 doesn't feel like it is going to find a large target audience.
Re: Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe not the big, funded websites. But I'm sure a lot of people doing small, static-y websites for MVPs, personal websites, or small products will use JQuery for a long time to come. JQuery is a no-brainer for anyone with small website with limited interactivity. JQuery is like the PHP of front-end - inexpensive to build with, easy to use and loads of information available on stackoverflow.
Unfortunately I couldn't disagree more. You do not really need JQuery any more, as JS has matured. I just see it as wasted loading time.