Step 2 - Start Using Bootstrap in Your Sections If you have modified any of these in your Global Settings, do a Search > Replace to use your own values instead. *Important: the CSS file is using Oxygen's default 480px, 768px, 992px, and 1120px breakpoints.
#Bootstrap builder new components code
In the Oxygen builder, click Manage (top right) > Stylesheets > Add Stylesheet > name it "Bootstrap" > paste the code > hit Save.
You'll want to copy all of that code into a new Oxygen stylesheet. The CSS is still too long for this page, so you can access it by clicking the button below: Luckily for you, I've already done this for you. It also uses different breakpoints than Oxygen, so we'll need to modify them to make sure things line up. Since we're only using it for its grid, we can cut most of it out. Step 1 - Add Bootstrap's CSS to Oxygenīootstrap comes with a lottttttt of default CSS. Whereas in Bootstrap, whatever styling you set for mobile devices carries itself up towards desktops.įortunately this doesn't create too many issues for us, but it's definitely something to keep in mind whenever using Bootstrap's classes. This means that in Oxygen, whatever styling you apply for desktops cascades down to mobile devices. Oxygen is built desktop-first, while Bootstrap is mobile-first. The two have conflicting approaches to mobile responsiveness though. But Aren't a Perfect Matchīoth Oxygen and Bootstrap v4 use a flexbox-based layout engine, which simplifies a lot for us. Oxygen Builder and Bootstrap Work Well Together. We're moreso looking for layout consistency as opposed to component styling - which is already super easy in Oxygen. One of the best ways to standardize your layouts is to use a pre-established layout system like Bootstrap.īootstrap actually itself extends much further than just layouts, with predefined styling for buttons, lists, forms & much more, but for the sake of integrating with Oxygen Builder, its layout system is the most interesting. It becomes difficult to get your columns to align properly. You find yourself looking back to see what percentages you used, what you did for paddings & margins, what class names you used etc. This is particularly true if you're making changes to your site a while after it was initially built - where the methods you used are no longer fresh in your head. However if you're designing your sections as you go or using your own 'mental layout system', it can quickly lead to spacing consistency issues across your site. One of the great things about flexbox is just how.
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