Bootstrap
Bootstrap is a free and open source front end development framework for building websites and web applications. The Bootstrap framework is based on HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (JS) to make it easier to create responsive, mobile-first websites and apps.
Responsive design allows a web page or app to detect the visitor's screen size and orientation and automatically adjust the display; the mobile first approach assumes that smartphones, tablets, and task-specific devices will be used. Employees' primary tools for getting work done are mobile apps, which are designed to meet the requirements of those technologies.
Along with the framework for implementation, Bootstrap includes user interface components, layouts, and JS tools. Precompiled or source code versions of the software are available.
Bootstrap was created by Mark Otto and Jacob Thornton at Twitter to improve the consistency of tools used on the site and to reduce maintenance. The software was previously known as Twitter Blueprint and is also known as Twitter Bootstrap.
The term bootstrap refers to the process of loading a program into a computer by using a much smaller initial program to load in the desired program (which is usually an operating system).
A bootstrap is a small strap or loop at the back of a leather boot that allows you to pull the entire boot on, and bootstrapping in general refers to the leveraging of a small initial effort into something larger and more significant. There's also the phrase "pulling yourself up by your own bootstraps," which means leveraging yourself to success from a small beginning.
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