Yo , people
I have never used bootstrap and idk if i plan to
I always built a website from scratch , made it responsive and so on
Is it a bad thing?
I know it seems like i waste time but it helps me knowing exactly where to go and what to change, ez visualization for me.
So what do you prefer?

So now you know how and when to do responsive.

Then fucking move on with any frameworks.
1. Less work
2. Saves time
3. Lots of other plugin support
4. Most important other dev supports.
5. One documentation understands all.

I enjoy bootstrap :)

To be honest I don't like bootstrap much, mostly because I prefer to stay away from js and write only the minimal necessary for specific tasks. My framework of choice is Bulma, which besides being pretty and easy to use, is based in flexbox and comes with no js, so it's perfect for me.

@Kirk Owww u just reminded me of bulma , wanted to take a look but forgot it`s name :D

@Kirk will check it out

@Clear0Ff @Codex404 you should definitely check it out at https://bulma.io. Small learning curve, recently updated (v. 0.7.0) and allows you to use CSS itself for most things. It only requires you to write your own js sometimes, but nothing too complicated if you're not familiar with it.

You should make your own framework then so you dont have to make it from scratch everytime new project comes up 👌🏽

@falmesino great ideea , why i never thought of this before .
I guess i'll be busy these day

I personally prefer doing things from scratch too. On the other hand my job requires me to know frameworks (and predict 110% precisely what a client wants even if they don't know what they want).

Frameworks in general are best for projects maintained by a mid-to-large sized group. It gives a common way to do things without having to worry about teaching it to them. It's a shortcut to maintainability.

Custom is perfectly fine, and can be preferable depending on scope/size/requirements. And it's always good to do a deep dive and learn the nuts and bolts of stuff