Show HN: Solid, a free and MIT licensed design system / UI kit for Bootstrap 4
docs.vantage-design.com
docs.vantage-design.com
Don't get me wrong, I don't mean to put your work down. Building a whole UI library from scratch is far from being a small feat and making it open source is definitely admirable. At the moment it feels like it could use some polish, though.
Having a 2017 MacBook Pro, 2,9GHz I9, 16GB RAM and an Radeon with 4GB. So my Hardware shouldn't be the Problem. Maybe some Chrome/MacOSX Bug?
I don't have a Mac so I can't test it on MacOS I'm afraid..
Some feedback: if I saw those disabled buttons without an active button next to it, I would have no idea they are disabled and would wonder why the button isn’t working. I recommend using gray for disabled, instead of just a lighter color scheme.
I agree, and this was done intentionally. The free version offers a solid and complete foundation for most projects. The pro version offers that extra edge of functionality, along with templates for sections and pages.
Think of the free version like a demo, but not crippled in functions like most demo's, and the pro version being the full swiss army knife toolkit for your project.
What do you mean with not a drop-in replacement for Bootstrap? It builds upon and extends Bootstrap, so it could replace it (as it includes it) and has more to offer (selects, tags, better carousels, etc.). You could try out the free version and see if it is up to your requirements, and buy the pro version if you want the extra functions.
You're welcome to email me or join my Slack to have a chat, both links can be found at the bottom of every page on the main website :)
Bundle size and sub-dependencies is something really important to me when I choose tools and it's part of why I really like Spectre and Skeleton.
You do have to click on either the left or right arrow to see it.
<button type="button" class="slick-prev slick-arrow has-ripple"">...</button>Get over yourself. 75% of top 10 million websites still use. Heck Wordpress and Drupal still use. It's still relevant.
JQuery is like the PHP of front-end - inexpensive to build with, easy to use and loads of information available on stackoverflow.
- 50% of components are in a pro-version, which is not free
- [1] The license in the Github repository is not MIT
Isn't this super misleading? Or am I missing something?
[1] https://github.com/vantagedesign/solid-design-system/blob/ma...
It's not the fact that there's a pro version, I don't have a problem with that. I just didn't like the way it was marketed to seem like an open-source project. You can't actually sell MIT licensed software and keep it open-source right?
That would defeat the purpose of permissive open-source MIT licenses...
I might consider making two versions of the demo and documentation, and keeping them separate. I didn't think it would matter. I value your input :)
I generally found the licensing to be a bit confusing tbh (but that probably due to them all being the same price).
Did they show the correct price when they were in the cart?
There's also a lot of problems around how the placeholders and labels work - particularly in distinguishing them from each other.
So while it may not fit current UI paradigms, it might be better? I applaud Material Design for attempting to move things forward in this way.