arechsteiner

There's also this

https://github.com/HackerThemes/theme-machine/blob/master/sc...

which is imported in the file that you linked. That's all in terms of SCSS. Then the gulp task runs the SCSS build and the autoprefixer.

Thank you, that's great to hear. You might like the cheat sheet then. It's similar to the buffet, just a different approach: https://hackerthemes.com/bootstrap-cheatsheet/

These are simply customized versions of Bootstrap 4.1. They're meant to spice up your Bootstrap project by modifying the colors and looks of the existing components and typography.

The layout is really up to you.

Sorry to hear that. I've tried to keep some consistency with the layout because the fonts and colors are already all over the place.

Okay I get your point. I noted it for improvement.

I built the code picker. It's sidebar on the right side that lets you switch colors, copy elements and inspect their code.

In retrospect I could have worded the title better.

Ah yes, you're correct.

What did you except of the Picker if I may ask?

It's currently in beta. According to the developers there will be no more breaking changes, so that's something. It's also the default download version on getbootstrap.com now. For early adopters I think it's a good pick. If you need more stability, Bootstrap 3 will be maintained for some time as well.

Bootstrap 4 has some really good new features so I use it for my own projects.

Thank you! That one is my own favorite as well.

Not up to date with atom/electron but I kind of assumed that the whole point of building an editor in JavaScript was to be able to use it in some sort of browser context, for example on GitHub.

Why else would someone build an editor in JavaScript?

I've answered a similar question [here](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11542647). I'll consider release it at some point, but currently it's not open sourced. I'm flattered that you're interested in my source code though!

It's not currently open source, but I will consider it in the future. Either in the state it is in or possibly some normalized scaffolding version to easily create a cheat sheet like this one.

In any case I would have to do some refactoring before feeling comfortable releasing the source code up for people to examine :-)

Thank you dang!

I assure you I'm not trying to hold you hostage. I just thought it would be more useful this way. Guess I'll change it soon, given the feedback I'm receiving.

Thank you! I'm not planning a version for Bootstrap 2 and 3 at the moment simply because it's a lot of effort maintaining all the samples, so I wanted to focus all my effort on the upcoming version.

Thanks. I'm using Jekyll to generate my whole website, including the cheat sheet. So it's pretty much a DIY project on top of Jekyll, using jQuery on the front-end to move DOM elements around.

Thanks for your suggestion. I've considered adding a search/filter box, but I've decided that people can use Ctrl+f/Ctrl+g (assuming Chrome) in order to find items.

I might add it in the future though. It would be a nice feature really.

Thanks. I've added right/left arrows to the to do list.

About the back button: Do other people feel the same way? This is by design, but I'm open to change this behavior if people would prefer it.

I made this! Thanks for sharing it. I'll be watching this thread for comments and feedback.

(Moderators: Could you remove the #dropdown part from the URL please?)

Edit: The two post seem to have been merged by the moderators. Thanks!

Note for b): If you include libraries such as jQuery on you website via CDN, I believe browsers will be able to use the cached version even if they never visited your website before (given that they've cached this version from the same CDN before).