Using Bootstrap for a small 5-page site is like taking a cruise ship for a canoe ride. It's not that hard to build really lightweight HTML and then just only w

Using Bootstrap for a small 5-page site is like taking a cruise ship for a canoe ride. It's not that hard to build really lightweight HTML and then just only write the CSS you need. I specialize in taking sites and making them responsive, and the first thing I do is go in there and get rid of all the classes extra tags everywhere clogging up the works. With tools like Bootstrap you end up using bloated, heavy HTML to get a few mediocre responsive breakpoints, but it's no comparison to a properly responsive page. Here's some button and input styles in a single-file HTML5 app: http://staticresource.com/encode http://staticresource.com/encode Here's a set of responsive content blocks where the breakpoints are measured based on the width of the block, not the browser: http://staticresource.com/block-styles.html http://staticresource.com/block-styles.html Or check out the CSS of http://elementqueries.com http://elementqueries.com to see how a simple, easy to read layout can be done with just a touch of CSS at the top of the page. None of these use Bootstrap, and if I had even so much as linked to them, I'd be working against the defaults they bring in. Here's what I use as my 'reset' that I bring in to every project, it's a much smaller set of opinions and leaves me more free to just build what I want: https://gist.github.com/tomhodgins/c4988b9d9878763ae861 https://gist.github.com/tomhodgins/c4988b9d9878763ae861