I am relatively new to using angular material and it has taken a bit more work to use than I have faced using some other css frameworks like PrimeNG, Fomantic/Semantic UI. Most recently I have used PrimeNG which optionally comes with its own suite of utility classes in the form of the primeflex package. It does not appear that material has this (due to them leaving it up to you to decide i suppose) and I am therefore opting to use primeflex WITH angular material components. Is there an existing suite of material css classes that i can use instead, like simple classes that just give flex styles, height: 100%, etc.
My other problem is that I would like to tap into material in order to give my components background/font color styling relative to the current theme but I have not been able to find a 'helper class' that applies the current primary/accent/warn color to an element given the current theme. Any references to documentation are highly appreciated.
I assumed it would look something similar to:
// my-theme.css
#use '#angular/material' as mat;
.my-primary-text-class {
color: mat.$primary-text-color
}
or something similar?
I am trying to use Bootstrap in React. Bootstrap button and grid are working but CSS for bootstrap is not showing up. Are there any steps to add bootstrap CSS separately?
First refer this, Bootstrap webpack
This is one way of using bootstrap in reactjs projects.
The advantage of this is that u get access to latest bootstrap css.
The disadvantage of using this is its complicated to use jquery plugins in reactjs. Hovewr if you are only interested in css, then its perfect.
Using this u can directly use bootstrap classes from documentation and get more control.
Just use className instead of class
If u want simple setup , then u can use reactstrap link
Other frameworks include react-bootstrap link
I'm using angular2 material in my application. I wish to style my app in material theme. Places where i'm using material components directly(like md-button, md-card), everything is fine. But I'm not sure how to style regular divs using the same theme. I don't want to import any other materialize css. So far, I could find only one class(mat-elevation-z*) which i can use to elevate divs. But i'm not able what all classes are available for me to use.
Here is a link to the different components that can be used: material 2 component docs and this is a link to the Github: github/material2
Hope this helps!
I stuck with some question. What the difference in the use of Boostrap 4 or Bootstrap UI(base on v4.0.0-alpha.6) powered by Angular in developing application on Angular 2 ?
Does BootstrapUI have some must have stuff that clear Bootstrap 4 doesn't have ?
Bootstrap UI isn't a straight wrapper for Bootstrap JS-based behavior, it's a rewrite of that behavior in Angular, so no Bootstrap or jQuery dependency, just the bootstrap-css-only node module, which is purely a copy of the Bootstrap CSS. Thus, if you are using Angular correctly, most of the Bootstrap components will not work. You will need to write your own directives to get them to work. So it may be easier to use Angular Bootstrap which does all the work for you (Source).
I have asked myself (not tested) if it is possible to integrate both bootstrap and materializecss into the same project
Since both frameworks are for the same purpose and probably overlapping in some class definitions etc. is it still possible to combine both frameworks in order to expand my styling options?
Materialize is not based on Bootstrap nor just a "visual layer", using both frameworks may lead to a lots of incompatibilities or at least overlap a lot as most of their functionalities are redundant (grids, menus, icons, etc).
I personally use this project Bootstrap material design which is a theme for Bootstrap and works very well.
If you don't need/want Bootstrap you can also use Material Design Lite that has been recently released by Google. It is a light CSS framework based on Material Design guidelines. Light in comparison to Angular Material or Polymer also using Material Design guidelines but part of or requiring other javascript frameworks (i.e. Angular).
I added Materialize to my bootstrap website and it worked fine, like JC Borlagdan said though there is some overlapping. I just use a website inspector and (usually right click > inspect element) then just turn off the bootstrap or materialize property to see which one I like more and remove the styling from the one I don't like. Just make sure you get the non minified versions of materialize and bootstrap.
It is possible, I already tested both framework in a single web form, though some properties of the controls overlapped, especially to the <div> tag that calls the container class for the tag.
For the grid, it actually follows still the bootsrap, for some reason, (that I don't know). Because I tried rearranging the order of <script> tags, still bootsrap grid still the one used by the webpage/webform.
you need to set the order of CSS files like
<link href="css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<link href="css/yourStyle.css" rel="stylesheet"/>
Now you can override bootstrap css classes or ids, and can make your own CSS styles.
You could remove the GRID from materialize.css and just compile a custom bootstrap package with BT GRID and without the buttons, labels etc.
Don't use any BT jQuery Plugin, then compile and load bootstrap.min.css first in your template and then the modded materialize.css and materilize.min.js.
You can also integrate just buttons, cards or colors by picking them out of materialize.css and insert in your template.css / style.css to overwrite
bootstrap styles or to add alternative css classes to your GRID.
I'm not sure that's possible. Material Design is something new from Google, and includes responsive as part of it, while the Bootstrap library is from Twitter and seems to be mostly responsive-oriented.
Check out this conversation : http://forums.oscommerce.com/topic/407994-material-design/?hl=material
I suspect that they are not going to be integrated with each other, and will conflict badly, but maybe someone else has more information.