Meghal Raval

Meghal Raval

1593098356

What is New in Bootstrap 5? Preview, Features & Impact! 🔥🔥

Whats new in Bootstrap 5? Preview, Features & Impact

Bootstrap 5’s very first alpha has arrived! We’ve been working hard for several months to refine the work we started in v4, and while we’re feeling great about our progress, there’s still even more to do.

We’ve been focused on making the migration from v4 to v5 more approachable, but we’ve also not been afraid to step away from what’s outdated or no longer appropriate. As such, we’re very happy to say that with v5, Bootstrap no longer depends on jQuery and we’ve dropped support for Internet Explorer. We’re sharpening our focus on building tools that are more future-friendly, and while we’re not fully there yet, the promise of CSS variables, faster JavaScript, fewer dependencies, and better APIs certainly feel right to us.

Before you jump to updating, please remember v5 is now in alpha—breaking changes will continue to occur until our first beta. We haven’t finished adding or removing everything, so check for open issues and pull requests as you have questions or feedback.

Now let’s dig in with some highlights!

New look and feel

We’ve built on the improvements to our docs homepage in v4.5.0 with an updated look and feel for the rest of our docs. Our docs pages are no longer full-width to improve readability and make our site feel less app-like and more content-like. In addition, we’ve upgraded our sidebar to use expandable sections (powered by our own Collapse plugin) for faster navigation.

New Bootstrap docs layout

We’re also sporting a brand new logo! More on that when v5 goes stable, but suffice to say we wanted to give the ol’ B in a rounded square a small upgrade.

New Bootstrap logo

Inspired by the CSS that created the very beginnings of this project, our logo embodies the feeling of a rule set—style bounded by curly braces. We love it and think you will, too. Expect to see it roll out to v4’s documentation, our blog, and more over time as we continue to refine things and ship new releases.

jQuery and JavaScript

jQuery brought unprecedented access to complex JavaScript behaviors to millions (billions?) of people over the last decade and a half. Personally, I’m forever grateful for the empowerment and support it gave me to continue writing front-end code, learning new things, and embracing plugins from the community. Perhaps most importantly, it’s forever changed JavaScript itself, and that in itself is a monument to jQuery’s success. Thank you to every jQuery contributor and maintainer who made that possible for folks like me.

Thanks to advancement made in front-end development tools and browser support, we’re now able to drop jQuery as a dependency, but you’d never notice otherwise. This migration was a huge undertaking by @Johann-S, our primary JavaScript maintainer these days. It marks one of the largest changes to the framework in years and means projects built on Bootstrap 5 will be significantly lighter on file size and page load moving forward.

In addition to dropping jQuery, we’ve made a handful of other changes and enhancements to our JavaScript in v5 that focus on code quality and bridging the gap between v4 and v5. One of our other larger changes was dropping the bulk of our Button plugin for an HTML and CSS only approach to toggle states. Now toggle buttons are powered by checkboxes and radio buttons and are much more reliable.

You can see the full list of JS related changes in the first v5 alpha project on GitHub.

Interested in helping out on Bootstrap’s JavaScript? We’re always looking for new contributors to the team to help write new plugins, review pull requests, and fix bugs. Let us know!

CSS custom properties

As mentioned, we’ve begun using CSS custom properties in Bootstrap 5 thanks to dropping support for Internet Explorer. In v4 we only included a handful of root variables for color and fonts, and now we’ve added them for a handful of components and layout options.

Take for example our .table component, where we’ve added a handful of local variables to make striped, hoverable, and active table styles easier:

.table {
  --bs-table-bg: #{$table-bg};
  --bs-table-accent-bg: transparent;
  --bs-table-striped-color: #{$table-striped-color};
  --bs-table-striped-bg: #{$table-striped-bg};
  --bs-table-active-color: #{$table-active-color};
  --bs-table-active-bg: #{$table-active-bg};
  --bs-table-hover-color: #{$table-hover-color};
  --bs-table-hover-bg: #{$table-hover-bg};

  // Styles here...
}

We’re working to utilize the superpowers of both Sass and CSS custom properties for a more flexible system. You can read more about this in the Tables docs page and expect to see more usage in components like buttons in the near future.

Improved customizing docs

We’ve hunkered down and improved our documentation in several places, giving more explanation, removing ambiguity, and providing much more support for extending Bootstrap. It all starts with a whole new Customize section.

Bootstrap 5 customize docs

v5’s Customize docs expand on v4’s Theming page with more content and code snippets for building on top of Bootstrap’s source Sass files. We’ve fleshed out more content here and even provided a starter npm project for you to get started with faster and easier. It’s also available as a template repo on GitHub, so you can freely fork and go.

Bootstrap 5 color palette

We’ve expanded our color palette in v5, too. With an extensive color system built-in, you can more easily customize the look and feel of your app without ever leaving the codebase. We’ve also done some work to improve color contrast, and even provided color contrast metrics in our Color docs. Hopefully, this will continue to help make Bootstrap-powered sites more accessible to folks all over.

Updated forms

In addition to the new Customize section, we’ve overhauled our Forms documentation and components. We’ve consolidated all our forms styles into a new Forms section (including the input group component) to give them the emphasis they deserve.

New Bootstrap 5 forms docs

Alongside new docs pages, we’ve redesigned and de-duped all our form controls. In v4 we introduced an extensive suite of custom form controls—checks, radios, switches, files, and more—but those were in addition to whatever defaults each browser provided. With v5, we’ve gone fully custom.

New Bootstrap 5 checks

If you’re familiar with v4’s form markup, this shouldn’t look too far off for you. With a single set of form controls and a focus on redesigning existing elements vs generating new ones via pseudo-elements, we have a much more consistent look and feel.

<div class="form-check">
  <input class="form-check-input" type="checkbox" value="" id="flexCheckDefault">
  <label class="form-check-label" for="flexCheckDefault">
    Default checkbox
  </label>
</div>

<div class="form-check">
  <input class="form-check-input" type="radio" name="flexRadioDefault" id="flexRadioDefault1">
  <label class="form-check-label" for="flexRadioDefault1">
    Default radio
  </label>
</div>

<div class="form-check form-switch">
  <input class="form-check-input" type="checkbox" id="flexSwitchCheckDefault">
  <label class="form-check-label" for="flexSwitchCheckDefault">Default switch checkbox input</label>
</div>

Every checkbox, radio, select, file, range, and more includes a custom appearance to unify the style and behavior of form controls across OS and browser. These new form controls are all built on completely semantic, standard form controls—no more superfluous markup, just form controls and labels.

Be sure to explore the new forms docs and let us know what you think.

Utilities API

We love seeing how many folks are building new and interesting CSS libraries and toolkits, challenging the way we’ve built on the web for the last decade-plus. It’s refreshing, to say the least, and affords us all an opportunity to discuss and iterate. As such, we’ve implemented a brand new utility API into Bootstrap 5.

$utilities: () !default;
$utilities: map-merge(
  (
    // ...
    "width": (
      property: width,
      class: w,
      values: (
        25: 25%,
        50: 50%,
        75: 75%,
        100: 100%,
        auto: auto
      )
    ),
    // ...
    "margin": (
      responsive: true,
      property: margin,
      class: m,
      values: map-merge($spacers, (auto: auto))
    ),
    // ...
  ), $utilities);

Ever since utilities become a preferred way to build, we’ve been working to find the right balance to implement them in Bootstrap while providing control and customization. In v4, we did this with global $enable-* classes, and we’ve even carried that forward in v5. But with an API based approach, we’ve created a language and syntax in Sass to create your own utilities on the fly while also being able to modify or remove those we provide. This is all thanks to @MartijnCuppens, who also maintains the RFS project, and is responsible for the initial PR and subsequent improvements.

We think this will be a game-changer for those who build on Bootstrap via our source files, and if you haven’t built a Bootstrap-powered project that way yet, your mind will be blown.

Heads up! We’ve moved some of our former v4 utilities to a new Helpers section. These helpers are snippets of code that are longer than your usual property-value pairing for our utilities. Just our way of reorganizing things for easier naming and improved documentation.

Enhanced grid system

By design Bootstrap 5 isn’t a complete departure from v4. We wanted everyone to be able to more easily upgrade to this future version after hearing about the difficulties from the v3 to v4 upgrade path. We’ve kept the bulk of the build system in place (minus jQuery) for this reason, and we’ve also built on the existing grid system instead of replacing it with something newer and hipper.

Here’s a rundown of what’s changed in our grid:

  • We’ve added a new grid tier! Say hello to xxl.
  • .gutter classes have been replaced with .g* utilities, much like our margin/padding utilities. We’ve also added options to your grid gutter spacing that matches the spacing utilities you’re already familiar with.
  • Form layout options have been replaced with the new grid system.
  • Vertical spacing classes have been added.
  • Columns are no longer position: relative by default.

Here’s a quick example of how to use the new grid gutter classes:

<div class="row g-5">
  <div class="col">...</div>
  <div class="col">...</div>
  <div class="col">...</div>
</div>

Take a look at the redesigned and restructured Layout docs to learn more.

CSS’s grid layout is increasingly ready for prime time, and while we haven’t made use of it here yet, we’re continuing to experiment and learn from it. Look to future releases of v5 to embrace it in more ways.

Docs

We switched our documentation static site generator from Jekyll to Hugo. Jekyll has long been our generator of choice given how easy it is to get up and running, and its simplicity with deploying to GitHub Pages.

Unfortunately, we’ve reached two major issues with Jekyll over the years:

  1. Jekyll requires Ruby to be installed
  2. Site generation was very slow

Hugo on the other hand is written in Go, so it has no external runtime dependencies, and it’s much faster. We build our current master branch site, including the doc’s Sass -> CSS in ~1.6s. Our local server reloads in milliseconds instead of 8-12 seconds, so working on the docs has become a pleasant experience again.

The Hugo switch wouldn’t have been possible without Hugo’s main developer work, Bjørn Erik Pedersen (@bep), who made quite a few codebase changes to make the transition possible and smooth!

Also a shoutout to @xhmikosr who led the charge here in converting hundreds of files and working with the Hugo developers to make sure our local development was fast, efficient, and maintainable.

Coming soon: RTL, offcanvas, and more

There’s a ton we just didn’t have time to tackle in our first alpha that’s still on the todo list for future alphas. We wanted to give them some love here so you know what’s on our radar throughout v5’s development.

  • RTL is coming! We’ve spiked out a PR using RTLCSS and are continuing to explore logical properties as well. Personally, I’m sorry for taking so long for us to officially tackle this knowing all the effort that’s gone into it community efforts and pull requests to the project. Hopefully, the wait is worth it.
  • There’s a forked version of our modal that’s implementing an offcanvas menu. We still have some work to do here to get this right without adding too much overhead, but the idea of having an offcanvas wrapper to place any sidebar-worth content—navigation, shopping cart, etc—is huge. Personally, I know we’re behind the times on this one, but it should be awesome nonetheless.
  • We’re evaluating a number of other changes to our codebase, including the Sass module system, increased usage of CSS custom properties, embedding SVGs in our HTML instead of our CSS, and more.

There’s a ton yet to come, including more documentation improvements, bug fixes, and quality of life changes. Be sure to review our open issues and PRs to see where you can help out by providing feedback, testing community PRs, or sharing your ideas.

Get started

Head to https://v5.getbootstrap.com to explore the new release. We’ve also published this updated as a pre-release to npm, so if you’re feeling bold or are curious about what’s new, you can pull the latest in that way.

npm i bootstrap@next

What’s next

We still have more work to do in v5, including some breaking changes, but we’re incredibly excited about this release. Let the feedback rip and we’ll do our best to keep up with y’all. Our goal is to ship another alpha within 3-4 weeks, and likely a couple more after that. We’ll also be shipping a v4.5.1 release to fix a couple of regressions and continue to bridge the gap between v4 and v5.

Beyond that, keep an eye for more updates to the Bootstrap Icons project, our RFS project (now enabled by default in v5), and the npm starter project.

#bootstrap #javascript #html #css #developer

What is GEEK

Buddha Community

What is New in Bootstrap 5? Preview, Features & Impact! 🔥🔥
Lawrence Lesch

Lawrence Lesch

1678870808

React-codemirror: CodeMirror 6 component for React

React-codemirror

CodeMirror component for React. Demo Preview: @uiwjs.github.io/react-codemirror

Features:

🚀 Quickly and easily configure the API.
🌱 Versions after @uiw/react-codemirror@v4 use codemirror 6. #88.
⚛️ Support the features of React Hook(requires React 16.8+).
📚 Use Typescript to write, better code hints.
🌐 The bundled version supports use directly in the browser #267.
🌎 There are better sample previews.
🎨 Support theme customization, provide theme editor.

Install

Not dependent on uiw.

npm install @uiw/react-codemirror --save

Usage

Open in CodeSandbox

import React from 'react';
import CodeMirror from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { javascript } from '@codemirror/lang-javascript';

function App() {
  const onChange = React.useCallback((value, viewUpdate) => {
    console.log('value:', value);
  }, []);
  return (
    <CodeMirror
      value="console.log('hello world!');"
      height="200px"
      extensions={[javascript({ jsx: true })]}
      onChange={onChange}
    />
  );
}
export default App;

Support Language

Open in CodeSandbox

import CodeMirror from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { StreamLanguage } from '@codemirror/language';
import { go } from '@codemirror/legacy-modes/mode/go';

const goLang = `package main
import "fmt"

func main() {
  fmt.Println("Hello, 世界")
}`;

export default function App() {
  return <CodeMirror value={goLang} height="200px" extensions={[StreamLanguage.define(go)]} />;
}

Markdown Example

Markdown language code is automatically highlighted.

Open in CodeSandbox

import CodeMirror from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { markdown, markdownLanguage } from '@codemirror/lang-markdown';
import { languages } from '@codemirror/language-data';

const code = `## Title

\`\`\`jsx
function Demo() {
  return <div>demo</div>
}
\`\`\`

\`\`\`bash
# Not dependent on uiw.
npm install @codemirror/lang-markdown --save
npm install @codemirror/language-data --save
\`\`\`

[weisit ulr](https://uiwjs.github.io/react-codemirror/)

\`\`\`go
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
  fmt.Println("Hello, 世界")
}
\`\`\`
`;

export default function App() {
  return <CodeMirror value={code} extensions={[markdown({ base: markdownLanguage, codeLanguages: languages })]} />;
}

Support Hook

Open in CodeSandbox

import { useEffect, useMemo, useRef } from 'react';
import { useCodeMirror } from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { javascript } from '@codemirror/lang-javascript';

const code = "console.log('hello world!');\n\n\n";
// Define the extensions outside the component for the best performance.
// If you need dynamic extensions, use React.useMemo to minimize reference changes
// which cause costly re-renders.
const extensions = [javascript()];

export default function App() {
  const editor = useRef();
  const { setContainer } = useCodeMirror({
    container: editor.current,
    extensions,
    value: code,
  });

  useEffect(() => {
    if (editor.current) {
      setContainer(editor.current);
    }
  }, [editor.current]);

  return <div ref={editor} />;
}

Using Theme

We have created a theme editor where you can define your own theme. We have also defined some themes ourselves, which can be installed and used directly. Below is a usage example:

import CodeMirror from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { javascript } from '@codemirror/lang-javascript';
import { okaidia } from '@uiw/codemirror-theme-okaidia';

const extensions = [javascript({ jsx: true })];

export default function App() {
  return (
    <CodeMirror
      value="console.log('hello world!');"
      height="200px"
      theme={okaidia}
      extensions={[javascript({ jsx: true })]}
    />
  );
}

Using custom theme

import CodeMirror from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { createTheme } from '@uiw/codemirror-themes';
import { javascript } from '@codemirror/lang-javascript';
import { tags as t } from '@lezer/highlight';

const myTheme = createTheme({
  theme: 'light',
  settings: {
    background: '#ffffff',
    foreground: '#75baff',
    caret: '#5d00ff',
    selection: '#036dd626',
    selectionMatch: '#036dd626',
    lineHighlight: '#8a91991a',
    gutterBackground: '#fff',
    gutterForeground: '#8a919966',
  },
  styles: [
    { tag: t.comment, color: '#787b8099' },
    { tag: t.variableName, color: '#0080ff' },
    { tag: [t.string, t.special(t.brace)], color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.number, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.bool, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.null, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.keyword, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.operator, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.className, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.definition(t.typeName), color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.typeName, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.angleBracket, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.tagName, color: '#5c6166' },
    { tag: t.attributeName, color: '#5c6166' },
  ],
});
const extensions = [javascript({ jsx: true })];

export default function App() {
  const onChange = React.useCallback((value, viewUpdate) => {
    console.log('value:', value);
  }, []);
  return (
    <CodeMirror
      value="console.log('hello world!');"
      height="200px"
      theme={myTheme}
      extensions={extensions}
      onChange={onChange}
    />
  );
}

Use initialState to restore state from JSON-serialized representation

CodeMirror allows to serialize editor state to JSON representation with toJSON function for persistency or other needs. This JSON representation can be later used to recreate ReactCodeMirror component with the same internal state.

For example, this is how undo history can be saved in the local storage, so that it remains after the page reloads

import CodeMirror from '@uiw/react-codemirror';
import { historyField } from '@codemirror/commands';

// When custom fields should be serialized, you can pass them in as an object mapping property names to fields.
// See [toJSON](https://codemirror.net/docs/ref/#state.EditorState.toJSON) documentation for more details
const stateFields = { history: historyField };

export function EditorWithInitialState() {
  const serializedState = localStorage.getItem('myEditorState');
  const value = localStorage.getItem('myValue') || '';

  return (
    <CodeMirror
      value={value}
      initialState={
        serializedState
          ? {
              json: JSON.parse(serializedState || ''),
              fields: stateFields,
            }
          : undefined
      }
      onChange={(value, viewUpdate) => {
        localStorage.setItem('myValue', value);

        const state = viewUpdate.state.toJSON(stateFields);
        localStorage.setItem('myEditorState', JSON.stringify(state));
      }}
    />
  );
}

Props

  • value?: string value of the auto created model in the editor.
  • width?: string width of editor. Defaults to auto.
  • height?: string height of editor. Defaults to auto.
  • theme?: 'light' / 'dark' / Extension Defaults to 'light'.
import React from 'react';
import { EditorState, EditorStateConfig, Extension } from '@codemirror/state';
import { EditorView, ViewUpdate } from '@codemirror/view';
export * from '@codemirror/view';
export * from '@codemirror/basic-setup';
export * from '@codemirror/state';
export interface UseCodeMirror extends ReactCodeMirrorProps {
  container?: HTMLDivElement | null;
}
export declare function useCodeMirror(props: UseCodeMirror): {
  state: EditorState | undefined;
  setState: import('react').Dispatch<import('react').SetStateAction<EditorState | undefined>>;
  view: EditorView | undefined;
  setView: import('react').Dispatch<import('react').SetStateAction<EditorView | undefined>>;
  container: HTMLDivElement | null | undefined;
  setContainer: import('react').Dispatch<import('react').SetStateAction<HTMLDivElement | null | undefined>>;
};
export interface ReactCodeMirrorProps
  extends Omit<EditorStateConfig, 'doc' | 'extensions'>,
    Omit<React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLDivElement>, 'onChange' | 'placeholder'> {
  /** value of the auto created model in the editor. */
  value?: string;
  height?: string;
  minHeight?: string;
  maxHeight?: string;
  width?: string;
  minWidth?: string;
  maxWidth?: string;
  /** focus on the editor. */
  autoFocus?: boolean;
  /** Enables a placeholder—a piece of example content to show when the editor is empty. */
  placeholder?: string | HTMLElement;
  /**
   * `light` / `dark` / `Extension` Defaults to `light`.
   * @default light
   */
  theme?: 'light' | 'dark' | Extension;
  /**
   * Whether to optional basicSetup by default
   * @default true
   */
  basicSetup?: boolean | BasicSetupOptions;
  /**
   * This disables editing of the editor content by the user.
   * @default true
   */
  editable?: boolean;
  /**
   * This disables editing of the editor content by the user.
   * @default false
   */
  readOnly?: boolean;
  /**
   * Whether to optional basicSetup by default
   * @default true
   */
  indentWithTab?: boolean;
  /** Fired whenever a change occurs to the document. */
  onChange?(value: string, viewUpdate: ViewUpdate): void;
  /** Some data on the statistics editor. */
  onStatistics?(data: Statistics): void;
  /** The first time the editor executes the event. */
  onCreateEditor?(view: EditorView, state: EditorState): void;
  /** Fired whenever any state change occurs within the editor, including non-document changes like lint results. */
  onUpdate?(viewUpdate: ViewUpdate): void;
  /**
   * Extension values can be [provided](https://codemirror.net/6/docs/ref/#state.EditorStateConfig.extensions) when creating a state to attach various kinds of configuration and behavior information.
   * They can either be built-in extension-providing objects,
   * such as [state fields](https://codemirror.net/6/docs/ref/#state.StateField) or [facet providers](https://codemirror.net/6/docs/ref/#state.Facet.of),
   * or objects with an extension in its `extension` property. Extensions can be nested in arrays arbitrarily deep—they will be flattened when processed.
   */
  extensions?: Extension[];
  /**
   * If the view is going to be mounted in a shadow root or document other than the one held by the global variable document (the default), you should pass it here.
   * Originally from the [config of EditorView](https://codemirror.net/6/docs/ref/#view.EditorView.constructor%5Econfig.root)
   */
  root?: ShadowRoot | Document;
  /**
   * Create a state from its JSON representation serialized with [toJSON](https://codemirror.net/docs/ref/#state.EditorState.toJSON) function
   */
  initialState?: {
    json: any;
    fields?: Record<'string', StateField<any>>;
  };
}
export interface ReactCodeMirrorRef {
  editor?: HTMLDivElement | null;
  state?: EditorState;
  view?: EditorView;
}
declare const ReactCodeMirror: React.ForwardRefExoticComponent<
  ReactCodeMirrorProps & React.RefAttributes<ReactCodeMirrorRef>
>;
export default ReactCodeMirror;
export interface BasicSetupOptions {
  lineNumbers?: boolean;
  highlightActiveLineGutter?: boolean;
  highlightSpecialChars?: boolean;
  history?: boolean;
  foldGutter?: boolean;
  drawSelection?: boolean;
  dropCursor?: boolean;
  allowMultipleSelections?: boolean;
  indentOnInput?: boolean;
  syntaxHighlighting?: boolean;
  bracketMatching?: boolean;
  closeBrackets?: boolean;
  autocompletion?: boolean;
  rectangularSelection?: boolean;
  crosshairCursor?: boolean;
  highlightActiveLine?: boolean;
  highlightSelectionMatches?: boolean;
  closeBracketsKeymap?: boolean;
  defaultKeymap?: boolean;
  searchKeymap?: boolean;
  historyKeymap?: boolean;
  foldKeymap?: boolean;
  completionKeymap?: boolean;
  lintKeymap?: boolean;
}
import { EditorSelection, SelectionRange } from '@codemirror/state';
import { ViewUpdate } from '@codemirror/view';
export interface Statistics {
  /** Get the number of lines in the editor. */
  lineCount: number;
  /** total length of the document */
  length: number;
  /** Get the proper [line-break](https://codemirror.net/docs/ref/#state.EditorState^lineSeparator) string for this state. */
  lineBreak: string;
  /** Returns true when the editor is [configured](https://codemirror.net/6/docs/ref/#state.EditorState^readOnly) to be read-only. */
  readOnly: boolean;
  /** The size (in columns) of a tab in the document, determined by the [`tabSize`](https://codemirror.net/6/docs/ref/#state.EditorState^tabSize) facet. */
  tabSize: number;
  /** Cursor Position */
  selection: EditorSelection;
  /** Make sure the selection only has one range. */
  selectionAsSingle: SelectionRange;
  /** Retrieves a list of all current selections. */
  ranges: readonly SelectionRange[];
  /** Get the currently selected code. */
  selectionCode: string;
  /**
   * The length of the given array should be the same as the number of active selections.
   * Replaces the content of the selections with the strings in the array.
   */
  selections: string[];
  /** Return true if any text is selected. */
  selectedText: boolean;
}
export declare const getStatistics: (view: ViewUpdate) => Statistics;

All Packages

NameNPM VersionWebsite
@uiw/react-codemirrornpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-basic-setupnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-colornpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-classnamenpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-eventsnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-hyper-linknpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-langsnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-line-numbers-relativenpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-mentionsnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-extensions-zebra-stripesnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-themesnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
NameNPM VersionWebsite
@uiw/codemirror-themes-allnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-theme-abcdefnpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-theme-androidstudionpm version NPM Downloads#preview
@uiw/codemirror-theme-atomonenpm version NPM Downloads#preview
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Related

Download Details:

Author: uiwjs
Source Code: https://github.com/uiwjs/react-codemirror 
License: MIT license

#typescript #react #editor #hook #codemirror 

Zoltan Szogyenyi

Zoltan Szogyenyi

1598221151

Volt - Free Bootstrap 5 Admin Dashboard

Volt Bootstrap 5 Dashboard Preview

Volt is a free and open source Bootstrap 5 Admin Dashboard featuring over 100 components, 11 example pages and 3 customized plugins. Volt does not require jQuery as a dependency meaning that every library and script’s are jQuery free.

Bootstrap 5 Components

Because it is created using the latest version of Bootstrap 5, every components and element is based on the latest Bootstrap 5 Sass variables and HTML markup. Check out the documentation of the components here.

11 Example pages

We created no less than 11 advanced example pages such as the overview page, transactions, user settings, sign in and sign up and many more.

Full documentation

Every component, plugin and getting started is thoroughly documented on our online documentation.

Workflow

This product is built using the following widely used technologies:

  • Most popular CSS Framework Bootstrap
  • Productive workflow tool Gulp
  • Awesome CSS preprocessor Sass

Table of Contents

Demo

Dashboard Transactions Settings Forms
Dashboard Transactions Settings Forms
Sign in Sign up Forgot password Reset password
Sign in Sign up Forgot Password Reset password
Lock Profile 404 Not Found 500 Server Error Documentation
Lock Profile 404 Not Found 500 Server Error Documentation

Quick start

  1. Download from Themesberg or clone this repository
  2. Download the project’s zip
  3. Make sure you have Node locally installed.
  4. Download Gulp Command Line Interface to be able to use gulp in your Terminal.
npm install gulp-cli -g
  1. After installing Gulp, run npm install in the main volt/ folder to download all the project dependencies. You’ll find them in the node_modules/ folder.
npm install
  1. Run gulp in the volt/ folder to serve the project files using BrowserSync. Running gulp will compile the theme and open /index.html in your main browser.
gulp

While the gulp command is running, files in the assets/scss/, assets/js/ and components/ folders will be monitored for changes. Files from the assets/scss/ folder will generate injected CSS.

Hit CTRL+C to terminate the gulp command. This will stop the local server from running.

Theme without Sass, Gulp or Npm

If you’d like to get a version of our theme without Sass, Gulp or Npm, we’ve got you covered. Run the following command:

gulp build:dev

This will generate a folder html&css which will have unminified CSS, Html and Javascript.

Minified version

If you’d like to compile the code and get a minified version of the HTML and CSS just run the following Gulp command:

gulp build:dist

This will generate a folder dist which will have minified CSS, Html and Javascript.

Documentation

The documentation for Volt is hosted on our website.

File Structure

Within the download you’ll find the following directories and files:

Volt Bootstrap 5 Admin Dashboard
.
├── README.md
├── gulpfile.js
├── package-lock.json
├── package.json
└── src
    ├── assets
    │   ├── img
    │   └── js
    ├── index.html
    ├── pages
    │   ├── components
    │   ├── dashboard
    │   ├── examples
    │   ├── settings.html
    │   ├── tables
    │   └── transactions.html
    ├── partials
    │   ├── _analytics.html
    │   ├── _footer.html
    │   ├── _head.html
    │   ├── _navigation.html
    │   ├── _pages-preview.html
    │   ├── _preloader.html
    │   ├── _scripts.html
    │   └── dashboard
    └── scss
        ├── volt
        └── volt.scss

Browser Support

At present, we officially aim to support the last two versions of the following browsers:

Resources

Reporting Issues

We use GitHub Issues as the official bug tracker for Volt Bootstrap 5 Admin Dashboard. Here are some advices for our users that want to report an issue:

  1. Make sure that you are using the latest version of Volt Bootstrap 5 Admin Dashboard. Check the CHANGELOG from your dashboard on our website.
  2. Providing us reproducible steps for the issue will shorten the time it takes for it to be fixed.
  3. Some issues may be browser specific, so specifying in what browser you encountered the issue might help.

Technical Support or Questions

If you have questions or need help integrating the product please contact us instead of opening an issue.

Licensing

Useful Links

Social Media

Twitter: https://twitter.com/themesberg

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themesberg/

Dribbble: https://dribbble.com/themesberg

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themesberg/

#bootstrap #bootstrap5 #bootstrap-5 #bootstrap-5-dashboard #bootstrap-5-admin-dashboard #themesberg

Wilford Pagac

Wilford Pagac

1595581320

Bootstrap 5 alpha1 is here..! What is NEW?

Bootstrap is a free, powerful, and open-source CSS framework directed at responsive, mobile-first front-end web development. It contains CSS and JavaScript-based design templates. Bootstrap framework is responsible for many revolutionary changes in UI and UX engineering by providing smooth and customized designs. Alpha1 version of Bootstrap 5 was officially released on 16, June 2020. If you are familiar with later versions of bootstrap, definitely you should be excited to taste the freshly cooked version of bootstrap. Without wasting much time, let’s see what we can expect from the new version.

_“A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies, said Jojen. The man who never reads lives only one.” ― _George R.R. Martin

Major changes in Bootstrap 5 alpha1

Bootstrap have their own SVG Icon library

This version adds around 300 new glyphs. Not only that. Bootstrap has fixed issues with the existing icons. So you don’t have to use something like font awesome or material icons. You can use bootstrap icons which are SVG’s. So they scale quickly and easily. Also one of the key features of this change is, bootstrap have updated their icon processing scripts.

No more JQuery

The best part of all bootstrap v5 is, no more jQuery and no more dependency on the jQuery library. You only need the bootstrap JavaScript file for development purposes. But still, Popper JavaScript is used. In addition to that, they have made changes and enhancements to JavaScript. We can think that, not having to include jQuery will save the file size of projects. It seems that they’re trying to make version 5, a very future-friendly framework for developers.

Dropped support for Internet Explorer

One of the reasons for dropping internet explorer is, to get the support of CSS custom variables. Previously, there were only a few route variables for colors, fonts etc; in version 4. But now they’ve added a bunch of components and layout options which are indeed good approaches.

Adding CSS custom properties

Since the drop of internet explorer, now developers can use CSS custom properties in bootstrap 5. Consider the example given below by bootstrap guide for the .table component. They have added local variables to make styling easier.

.table {
  --bs-table-bg: #{$table-bg};
  --bs-table-accent-bg: transparent;
  --bs-table-striped-color: #{$table-striped-color};
  --bs-table-striped-bg: #{$table-striped-bg};
  --bs-table-active-color: #{$table-active-color};
}

An enhanced grid system(change of gutter width unit)

Bootstrap has developed on its existing grid system instead of replacing the previous grid system which is a cool approach. One of the changes is new sizing in the XXL gutter class has been replaced to a utility (much like the margin and padding). Also, Vertical spacing classes have been added and columns are no longer positioned relative by default. So developers can migrate their version easily from v4 to v5. They might deprecate the previous grid system in their future stable releases.

Example of grid gutter v4

<div class="container">
  <div class="row">
    <div class="col-sm">
      One of three columns
    </div>
    <div class="col-sm">
      One of three columns
    </div>
    <div class="col-sm">
      One of three columns
    </div>
  </div>
</div>

Example of grid gutter to v5

<div class="row g-5">
  <div class="col">...</div>
  <div class="col">...</div>
  <div class="col">...</div>
</div>

Forms are updated

If you just check out their forms documentation, you can see that they have overhauled docs. There is a dedicated area just for forms. They have redesigned the form controls in v4. (custom controls like radios, checks, and switches). One of the major changes I saw was that, they have used input-group instead of_ from-group._

Example of form v4

<form>
  <div class="form-group">
    <label for="formGroupExampleInput">Example</label>
    <input type="text" class="form-control" id="formGroupExampleInput" placeholder="Example">
  </div>
  <div class="form-group">
    <label for="formGroupExampleInput2">Another</label>
    <input type="text" class="form-control"         id="formGroupExampleInput2" placeholder="Another">
  </div>
</form>

Example of form v5

<div class="input-group mb-3">
  <span class="input-group-text">Example</span>
  <input type="text" class="form-control" aria-label="Example">
</div>

<div class="input-group">
  <span class="input-group-text">Another</span>
  <input type="text" class="form-control" aria-label="Another">
</div>

#front-end-development #bootstrap-5 #new-features #programming #startup #bootstrap

Zoltan Szogyenyi

Zoltan Szogyenyi

1605183428

Bootstrap 5 Alpha 3 is here: new accordion component, and floating labels

Just about a day ago, I saw on my Twitter feed that Bootstrap 5 Alpha 3 has officially arrived bringing some new features, such as a brand new accordion component, floating labels for input form elements, improvements for the block button component, and a few more utility classes and icons.

Bootstrap 5 Alpha 3

As a refresher, let me remind you that the first version of Bootstrap 5 was launched on the 26th of June, 2020 bringing drastic changes, such as removing jQuery as a dependency and dropping support for Internet Explorer 10 and 11.

Without further ado, let’s see what changes the new Alpha 3 version brings to Bootstrap 5.

Read more about Bootstrap 5 Alpha 3 Changes on Themesberg.

#bootstrap #bootstrap5 #bootstrap-5 #bootstrap-5-alpha- #themesberg

Zoltan Szogyenyi

Zoltan Szogyenyi

1598883697

Bootstrap 5 tutorial: how to build a simple admin dashboard interface

Almost 2 months ago Bootstrap 5 alpha has been launched and there are two big news: jQuery has been dropped as a dependency and there is no more direct support for IE 10/11. We’ve been playing around with the new version of the framework and it is exciting to see some features such as the Utility API and working with vanilla JS.

Simple Bootstrap 5 Admin Dashboard Preview

In today’s tutorial, I would like to show you guys how to create a really simple admin dashboard interface using Bootstrap 5. Here’s an online demo if you want to check it out before building it. You’ll create the following sections:

  • A navigation bar with user settings;
  • A sidebar with navigation items;
  • A section to show the title, tagline, and breadcrumbs for the current page;
  • The main content area with a couple of widget cards;
  • Last of but not least a footer.

Read more at Themesberg Blog - Tutorial: How to Build a Simple Admin Dashboard Interface using Bootstrap 5

#tutorial #bootstrap5 #bootstrap-5 #bootstrap-5-dashboard #bootstrap-5-tutorial