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Maybe this is an odd question, but… why do you need a framework? Could you use plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript?
by panic 10y ago
Maybe this is an odd question, but… why do you need a framework? Could you use plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript?
- damaru 10y agoThat is what I am doing now, but I was wondering about boiler plate code, most site have menu, pages, contact form and some of these basic elements, at which point it feel redundant to re-create each time.
- crashdown 10y agoI completely agree with this. You don't need a framework for a website at all - especially if it's a small one. Saying that, you can't go wrong with https://getbootstrap.com/ https://getbootstrap.com/
- hilti 10y agoCompletely agree on this for small websites! I use "oldschool" HTML, CSS and simple PHP includes for stuff like navigation, footer, etc. It's easy to maintain and fast. My workflow looks like this: Buying template/theme at e.g. Wrapbootstrap.com and then moving reuseable stuff like navigation, breadcrumbs, footer into PHP snippets and include them. Finally using mod_rewrite via .htaccess for nice links. Deployment / syncing is done by a simple BASH script which uses rsync command.