Skeleton is a simple, responsive boilerplate to kickstart any responsive project.
This fork is playing with stylus implementation and more ideas and is not a 1:1 copy of the original CSS Skeleton work by Dave Gamache.
Check out http://getskeleton.com for documentation and details for original Skeleton.
There are a couple ways to download Skeleton:
- Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/derandreas/Skeleton.git
(Note: this is under active development)
Run NPM install to download all dependencies
npm install
And then run
gulp
or
npm run build
you have a release in the /dist/
folder.
Skeleton is lightweight and simple. It styles only raw HTML elements (with a few exceptions) and provides a responsive grid. Nothing more.
- Around 400 lines of CSS unminified and with comments
- It's a starting point, not a UI framework
- No compiling or installing...just vanilla CSS
- Chrome latest
- Firefox latest
- Opera latest
- Safari latest
- IE latest
The above list is non-exhaustive. Skeleton works perfectly with almost all older versions of the browsers above, though IE certainly has large degradation prior to IE9.
All parts of Skeleton are free to use and abuse under the open-source MIT license.
The following are extensions to Skeleton built by the community. They are not officially supported, but all have been tested and are compatible with v2.0 (exact release noted):
- Skeleton on LESS: Skeleton built with LESS for easier replacement of grid, color, and media queries. (Last update was to match v2.0.1)
- Skeleton on Sass: Skeleton built with Sass for easier replacement of grid, color, and media queries. (Last update was to match v2.0.1)
Have an extension you want to see here? Just shoot an email to hi@getskeleton.com with your extension!
Original author Dave Gamache used for this:
Skeleton was built using Sublime Text 3 and designed with Sketch. The typeface Raleway was created by Matt McInerney and Pablo Impallari. Code highlighting by Google's Prettify library. Icons in the header of the documentation are all derivative work of icons from The Noun Project. Feather by Zach VanDeHey, Pen (with cap) by Ed Harrison, Pen (with clicker) by Matthew Hall, and Watch by Julien Deveaux.
I just used vim ;)
Skeleton was created by Dave Gamache for a better web.