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With Semantic UI, you can control every single parameter, remove useless components, and you can add/override rules without messing with/modifying its files.

by myf01d 10y ago

StevePerkins 10y ago
You know what else can do that? Writing your own CSS in the first place, no more complex than it needs to be. :) I tend to rank these things on a balance... of having the functionality that I'm likely to use, versus simplicity and learning curve of the functionality that's there. So I like UIkit for side projects because it has a lot of built-in components that Bootstrap makes me find external plugins for (e.g. datepicker), and doesn't have a lot of Bootstrap crap that I never use (e.g. jumbotron, wells). It looks great, doesn't have any kind of complex "build system", and takes a few hours to learn. If I wrote a webapp that turns into the next big thing, then I'd have a real web designer redo the static stuff anyway.
- myf01d 10y ago
  Of course you're right, I was talking more about serious projects run by a very small number of people (1-3), and under very limited timespan and budget. Companies won't need css frameworks anyway in most cases.
virtualwhys 10y ago
> remove useless components How about removing SUI's jQuery dependency? [1] :) [1] https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/issues/1175 https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/issues/1175
- Method-X 10y ago
  Here you go: http://react.semantic-ui.com/introduction http://react.semantic-ui.com/introduction
  - virtualwhys 10y ago
    I'd love to use SUI with effects written in plain javascript sans gigantic dependencies. Replacing a 100KB jQuery dependency with a 500KB React dependency I'd hardly call a solution. What happens when the next big thing hits JS land? As it stands the SUI author refuses to refactor out the jQuery dependency due to the amount of work involved.

With Semantic UI, you can control every single parameter, remove useless components, and you can add/override rules without messing with/modifying its files.

by myf01d 10y ago

With Semantic UI, you can control every single parameter, remove useless components, and you can add/override rules without messing with/modifying its files.

StevePerkins 10y ago

You know what else can do that? Writing your own CSS in the first place, no more complex than it needs to be. :) I tend to rank these things on a balance... of having the functionality that I'm likely to use, versus simplicity and learning curve of the functionality that's there. So I like UIkit for side projects because it has a lot of built-in components that Bootstrap makes me find external plugins for (e.g. datepicker), and doesn't have a lot of Bootstrap crap that I never use (e.g. jumbotron, wells). It looks great, doesn't have any kind of complex "build system", and takes a few hours to learn. If I wrote a webapp that turns into the next big thing, then I'd have a real web designer redo the static stuff anyway.

myf01d 10y ago
Of course you're right, I was talking more about serious projects run by a very small number of people (1-3), and under very limited timespan and budget. Companies won't need css frameworks anyway in most cases.

virtualwhys 10y ago

> remove useless components How about removing SUI's jQuery dependency? [1] :) [1] https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/issues/1175 https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/issues/1175

Method-X 10y ago
Here you go: http://react.semantic-ui.com/introduction http://react.semantic-ui.com/introduction
- virtualwhys 10y ago
  I'd love to use SUI with effects written in plain javascript sans gigantic dependencies. Replacing a 100KB jQuery dependency with a 500KB React dependency I'd hardly call a solution. What happens when the next big thing hits JS land? As it stands the SUI author refuses to refactor out the jQuery dependency due to the amount of work involved.