Bulma
A CSS framework built on flexbox that ships styles only — no JavaScript at all. That makes it lighter than Bootstrap and easier to drop into a page that already has its own behaviour.
I have used Bulma to build modern interfaces with a flexible, modular CSS foundation.
- Age
- 10 years (since 2016)
Experience highlights
From the blog
Related writing
Articles from JWS News and DEV that relate to Bulma.
Comparing and contrasting Bulma and Bootstrap
I haven’t been shy in the past about how I have really prefer Bulma over Bootstrap. I wanted to use this week’s post to compare and contrast the two and hopefully reset my opinion of Bootstrap. So, how am I going to do that? I am going to create a webform using Bulma and then…
Three ways to create a modal dialog
Today, we are going to look at three ways to add a modal dialog to your app. The first option just uses CSS and JavaScript (no special libraries). The second option uses Bootstrap (a topic that I haven’t touched in a few years). The third and final option uses Bulma. I looked ba…
Sliding transitions, using Vue and Bulma
I found myself trying to figure out how to do an interface consisting of a series of cards that slide off to the side as you finish them. Let’s start by looking at the sample app before the addition of the sliding magic.
Playing with Vue Router
Back in July, we looked at how Vue CLI and webpack work and I figured that it was time to look at Vue Router, as a follow-up. Vue Router is going to be pretty necessary for the state parks app, moving forward. Like I did last time, I used VueCLI and Bulma. I also put…
Playing with the Vue CLI and Webpack
At work, I use webpack all the time but it is with laravel. On this blog, I haven’t written much about laravel (something that I eventually want to correct). I do want to address the deficit of webpack content today, though.
Fixing JWS.app: The “Superfeed” (Part 1)
One of the goals for JWS.app was for it to pull in activity from a bunch of sources and update itself. That is the reason why I created the “superfeed”. Let’s start by looking at its current state. Getting the content from the photo blog, the blog, dev, github, and t…
Finding related thoughts…