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March 30, 2020September 29, 2021 byWebsite Dubai

ARE YOU MAKING THE MOST OF THIS #STAYHOME SITUATION?

While the world has come to standstill, and we’re all at home now – what is it that you’re doing productive? Have you been thinking about the future? About what happens once this situation is under control, and you’re back to your business! Well, it’s our responsibility to #stayhome at the moment, but how can you make these days productive, and prepare for the future, once we’re back on our feet! We’ve compiled a list of things you can go to up your skills, and learn something!

As a business owner, your role always keeps you on-the-go with little to no time to read through the latest developments, or how you can tap different avenues to scale your business. You can use this time to define the how, what and why of your business – trust us, it will give you an altogether different perspective. While you’re at it, take up a new online course on digital marketing – it is sure to give you newer ideas and thoughts – which can be implemented later on! Here’s a super course to understand how digital can really boost your business: https://academy.hubspot.com/courses/marketing

As a photographer, you’re always out and about shooting, editing and more. Have you taken time to just sit back, reflect, and look and fresh ideas what you can bring to the table? Well, now is the time!

If you like photography – use this time to understand how professional photography works, there are tons of courses online, and you can decide if the stream works for you or not. If you’re a professional photographer – how can you up your game? Check out the latest trends and all the stuff you can explore now – for which you didn’t have time earlier!

Are you a Graphic Designer? Or are you into designing and wish to pursue this as a career? Well, check out quick Photoshop hacks and tricks, which can help you quicken your work. In any creative field, a break must only lead to inspiration – so use this time to inspire you – and get back with a bang, with a new outlook and tons of motivation!

Here’s a quick course you can check out for designing, and understanding graphics: https://academy.hubspot.com/courses/graphic-design

Are you a Writer? Do you have a blog? If you just answered no to this, you know exactly what you need to do! Channelize your thoughts, be constructive, and pen down your thoughts. So far you’ve always written work related, but as a write, you must make it a point to write for yourself, don’t you think so?

While you’re at it, check out this content marketing course to inspire and motivate you: https://www.coursera.org/learn/content-marketing

Are you a Digital marketeer? What is one new skill you’ve added to your portfolio recently? Have you been so caught up with your job to learn something new, and bring something new to the table? Well, use this time to learn a new skill, a new outlook! Simply read, check out the different marketing techniques, and the new thoughts you can implement in your working life.

Check out Hubspot Academy and Coursera for free online digital marketing courses NOW!

Are you fond of watching online videos? Are you having a field off a day looking at all the memes and different types of videos now that you’re homebound? Well, did you know you could actually create these videos.

Get online, look for different video making courses, and learn a new software! Check out Adobe Premiere or After Effects, and experiment on these platforms!

Are you a SEO specialist? Do you know about the latest tools which can help you in your keyword research? Have you thought about when work picks up, how will you help your clients scale their business and reach out to prospective customers? Use this time to learn about the new keyword tracking tools, and how can SEO help your clients in a positive way!

Are you a web developer? Is there very little work happening remotely? So, what have you been using the free time for? Check out these website courses which can help you design and develop smartly: https://academy.hubspot.com/lessons/developing-a-website-strategy

Are you an analyst? Last but not the least, a crucial role in any creative agency – the guys with the numbers and updates! Always juggling between different clients, here is your time to scale up and empower yourself with far more statistics, so that you can bounce back with double power!

So, how are you going to make your WFH count? We’d love to hear the courses you’re taking up!

A brief history

In the earlier days of Twitter, engineers used almost any library they were familiar with to meet front-end requirements. Inconsistencies among the individual applications made it difficult to scale and maintain them. Bootstrap began as an answer to these challenges and quickly accelerated during Twitter’s first Hackweek. By the end of Hackweek, we had reached a stable version that engineers could use across the company.

With the help and feedback of many engineers, Bootstrap has grown significantly to encompass not only basic styles, but more elegant and durable front-end design patterns. This release represents our first public 1.0 release and the open sourcing of many months of hard work.

Why use Bootstrap

At its core, Bootstrap is just CSS, but it’s built with Less, a flexible pre-processor that offers much more power and flexibility than regular CSS. With Less, we gain a range of features like nested declarations, variables, mixins, operations, and color functions. Additionally, since Bootstrap is purely CSS when compiled via Less, we gain two important benefits:

First, Bootstrap remains very easy to implement; just drop it in your code and go. Compiling Less can be accomplished via Javascript, an unofficial Mac application, or via Node.js (read more about this at http://lesscss.org).

Second, once complied, Bootstrap contains nothing but CSS, meaning there are no superfluous images, Flash, or Javascript. All that remains is simple and powerful CSS for your web development needs.

What’s inside

When you take a closer look at Bootstrap, you will notice we have separated the development files into seven distinct files:

reset.less A CSS reset originally made by Eric Meyer and modified for our use to remove unnecessary elements

preboot.less Color variables and mixins for things like gradients, transparencies, and transitions to simplify vendox-prefixed CSS blocks to one line of code each

scaffolding.less Basic and global styles for generating a grid system, structural layout, and page templates

type.less Headings, body text, lists, code, and more for a versatile and durable typography system

patterns.less Repeatable interface elements like navigation, modals, popovers, and tooltips to take you beyond the default scaffolding styles

forms.less Durable styles for various input types, form layouts, and control states.

tables.less Styles for tabular data in a number of varied displays

Since we opted to break our CSS into more manageable chunks for easy organization and iterations, compiling these files with Less means you end up with just one CSS file to include.

Why it works

Bootstrap works by providing a clean and uniform solution to the most common, everyday interface tasks developers come across. At Twitter, Bootstrap has quickly become one of our many go-to front-end tools when starting new applications and sites. This is because while it is very extensive, it’s flexible enough to work for many unique design needs.

Today, you can use Bootstrap to throw together quick prototypes or guide the execution of more sophisticated designs and larger engineering efforts. In other words, Bootstrap is a very simple way to promote quick, clean and highly usable applications.

We look forward to working with the open source community to evolve Bootstrap.

Where Bootstrap is heading

We want to keep working on slimming down Bootstrap’s already tiny footprint while also increasing the breadth of what it covers. As always, we’d love your feedback and hope you find it useful. If you’d like to help make Bootstrap better, feel free to fork it, file issues and watch its progress over on GitHub.

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BOOTSTRAP FROM TWITTER

A brief history

Why use Bootstrap

What’s inside

Why it works

Where Bootstrap is heading

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