I thought this when I first encountered Bootstrap, and it is still my opinion today. I think class names should convey intent and meaning, not the look. I'm gla

I thought this when I first encountered Bootstrap, and it is still my opinion today. I think class names should convey intent and meaning, not the look. I'm glad someone wrote on this. People seem to like bootstrap, but it seems with bootstrap, not only you have to master CSS, but also bootstrap, while without it you only need to master CSS. I'm also used to hand write CSS and I'm a bit at loss when I need to use such CSS frameworks. It seems that some people find it easier to deal with CSS with Bootstrap (including people who don't really like CSS), but haven't really understood this to this day. I know the default behavior of a web page pretty well, but as soon as bootstrap is there, this knowledge is partly gone and my assumptions are broken. It just makes my life a bit harder. This would be fixed by learning Bootstrap properly but I just don't see the appeal, especially that I noticed defaults that I don't like (the sizing for headings for instance). It does not seem to solve a problem I have. It does provide interesting components like popovers though.