![]() ![]() And it’s easy to achieve with Design Blocks using the Content template, where each section can be filled in with your images and text. A lander is the sum of its elements–namely a logo, headline, and CTA, as well as social proof to encourage click-throughs. One of the best components to practice on is a classic landing page. After that, you can experiment with the free WYSIWYG editor by importing the HTML between the tags into your JavaScript environment for further testing. If you’re truly stuck on a tricky design, then try Froala Design Blocks as a starting point to create something more dynamic. That is why Bootstrap was launched, and its internal tools derived from the most common designs. Although dragging and dropping content onto a web template has never been easier, learning about front-end libraries like Bootstrap still takes practice.īecause many libraries are built on separate environments, developers often aren’t sure what frameworks to use for their web assets. With new frameworks dropping left and right, web developers have a lot of catching up to do. Next we style the menu with some CSS code in the file “style.css” (assets/css/style.css): This is the code that we create for our top navigation bar: So, take a look at it if you want a longer explanation.įor the HTML code of our top menu we open and read the documentation of the Bootstrap 4 navbar component. I will not be very specific in this part because the navbar we use here, is similar to the one I created and explained in this tutorial. I’ve not reported all the code here, to keep the tutorial short. We add the custom CSS in the file “style.css” (assets/css/style.css) and begin with some code that will be used from all the sections of the page:Īs you can see I’ve used two Google fonts in this template, Open Sans for the normal text and Montserrat for the headings. Next we add the JavaScript libraries at the bottom part of “index.html”:Īs you can see, we add different libraries like: the fonts that we’ll use, the Bootstrap libraries, jQuery, Font Awesome icons, etc., and also our own custom CSS and JS (JavaScript) code. We add the CSS libraries in the “head” part of “index.html”, like this: Here you can see the Bootstrap 4 libraries that we need to import. So, we create this file and add the necessary CSS and JavaScript libraries. Our HTML code will be placed in the file “index.html”. The new Bootstrap grid: the documentation page.The rem CSS unit: an article to understand it.Flexbox layout module: a complete guide.They’ll help you become more familiar with this version of Bootstrap (version 4) and see what has changed. Just like I’ve done in my other Bootstrap 4 tutorials, I recommend that you read the articles and pages below before you start, if you haven’t already read them, especially if you’ve worked with Bootstrap 3 in the past. In the images above you can see the top part of the final result and below you can see a live preview. Some of these sections will have fullscreen backgrounds. The page will have a navbar / top menu with a logo, a top section with description and call to action buttons, services and portfolio sections, a latest blog posts section, testimonials section and a simple footer with social icons. ![]() In this tutorial we’ll create a single page website using Bootstrap 4. More Services and Call To Action Sections I hope you like the tutorial and learn some new things from it. Today we’ll continue with another Bootstrap 4 tutorial where we’re going to create a one page website.Īt the end, you can download the files and you can use this single page template for a small business or services site, a portfolio, landing page, etc. ![]()
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