Uses placeholder selectors to reduce the size of your HTML. No one likes messy.
Creating website layouts fast & responsive will be a breeze. Fast & smart building.
Allows you the freedom to do what you want with your code. Make it your own.
Super easy to understand and get started with, all of Crumpet’s code has been commented through out to give you a full understanding of each line, meaning you can spend all your precious time in the code editor. Here are the few files that Crumpet comes with to get you going:
index.html
that gives you a little demo.settings.scss
file which has the frameworks settings in.main.scss
which has some demo styles, as well as some instruction on how to incorporate the grid into your site.Make a container, add a row and then slap in a column. Super straight forward, no messing around. Bish, bash, bosh.
<div class="container">
<div class="row">
<div class="col super-fresh">
So fresh, so clean
</div>
<div class="col super-dope">
I'm dope
</div>
</div>
</div>
All you need to do is @extend
a placeholder selector into a class. You can also hide certain elements and align text on different screen sizes. You can check them out in the settings.scss
file.
.super-fresh {
@extend %grid-5;
@extend %tablet_grid-4;
@extend %mobile_grid-2;
}
.super-dope {
@extend %grid-7;
@extend %tablet_grid-8;
@extend %mobile_grid-10;
}
This might be the first CSS Framework I actually like and can be used in production. http://t.co/TbbRY3LwJV /c @Torben_TT @julianklotz
— Jonathan Arnold ✨ (@ServusJon) April 22, 2014
Crumpet - A Deliciously Simple Framework: http://t.co/OyuZhGwckQ ~ I think I may adopt this. #scss
— Yan Susanto (@yansusanto) July 23, 2014
Responsive css framework. Written in sass and small as heck. Thinking of stepping away from bootstrap in favor - http://t.co/lbROf9WLs7
— Ryan Trattles (@RyanTrattles) April 22, 2014
@AdamMarsdenUK used it, would use again. It forced me to finally work with selectors and for that I'm forever grateful. Thanks!
— Philip Huggan (@P_HUGZ) December 7, 2014