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Don't waste your time and just head to wrapbootstrap.com. Even for a side project it's worth paying $15 to get an actually good looking template.
by MasterScrat 12y ago
Don't waste your time and just head to wrapbootstrap.com.
Even for a side project it's worth paying $15 to get an actually good looking template.
- jggonz 12y agoWrapbootstrap does not have the diversity in their 'components' category that I see in this link.
- GFischer 12y agoThere's a lot of value in free templates. They're the only resource available if you have to do coursework, or you live in a country where access to international credit cards is not trivial for example. I now have an international credit card, but for a long time my barrier was not money, but money transmission :) , I would have gladly paid U$ 5 or 10 or even 15. Most of the credit cards issued here in Uruguay are local-only, and the requirements are pretty hefty (more than half the population is not eligible for an international credit card). I purchased a template for my side project, on ThemeForest (they have some Bootstrap-based templates over there too). http://themeforest.net/ http://themeforest.net/
- ehutch79 12y agonot when the 'templates' are just cut and pasted form elements from the docs. if you're doing any kind of course work in web design, you need to be able to compose the majority of this stuff yourself from just the docs.
- GFischer 12y agoI was thinking more along the lines of classes which I took in the past, for example a course in Java, where one of the items was a JSF-based web site, which I plugged to a free bootstrap template, where web design wasn't the focus and I was busy trying to understand other things. I agree that if you work in web design, you should know to do this stuff from the docs.