Research
Security News
Malicious npm Packages Inject SSH Backdoors via Typosquatted Libraries
Socket’s threat research team has detected six malicious npm packages typosquatting popular libraries to insert SSH backdoors.
@brixtol/bootstrap
Advanced tools
Stripped down and customized Bootstrap v5 variation with a refined set of styles and components. This module is used under the hood in our webshop. The bundle is refined for usage within our internal and public facing projects. This means that the included logic is developed for our web applications.
Visit the reference demo: https://brixtol.github.io/bootstrap
Note
You are free to leverage and use the variation for your own use cases but be aware that this project will not accept feature requests. Only bug reporting or issues are applicable.
We here at Brixtol Textiles leverage the bootstrap grid system and some of its utilities in various public facing web applications. We employ custom naming conventions for classes in order to keep production bundles small without needing to purge. It was extraneous having to constantly overwrite defaults together with the constant breaking changes of Bootstrap it made things difficult and we wanted a single point of control which we can depend upon while still being able to extend the base to our requirements.
pnpm add @brixtol/bootstrap -D
Because pnpm is dope and does dope shit
When using this variation you can either either leverage its defaults or create a per-project strap.scss
file to overwrite defaults. This flavor of Bootstrap is intended to be bundled along side project specific stylings, so the defaults are completely stripped and largely refactored. The main sass/*
directory contains all the overwrites and refactors, the sass/bootstrap/*
directory contains the hard-fork of Bootstrap and the _
prefixed files in the root of this directory are import facing.
Usage is considered on a per-project basis. Below are the main approaches we employ.
This will pull in the entire variation.
// FULL IMPORT
//
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap';
This import method requires the base variables.scss
file to be imported. The variation.scss
import includes a full import of variation. This method is used when you want to apply variable overwrites.
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/variables'; // DEFAULT VARIABLES FIRST
// VARIABLE OVERWRITES
//
$some-variable: null;
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/variation'; // VARIATION IMPORT
This import method requires the base variables.scss
file to be imported first. The additional files can be included on a per-requirement level. This method is used for producing a more refined distribution bundle.
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/variables'; // DEFAULT VARIABLES FIRST
// CUSTOM VARIABLES
//
@import 'custom-variables';
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/base'; // BASE IMPORT
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/forms'; // FORMS IMPORT
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/components'; // COMPONENTS IMPORT
This import method requires the base variables.scss
file to be imported first. You can cherry-pick the entire variation from here and include any customizations. This method is used for fine grained control over the distribution bundle.
@import '@brixtol/bootstrap/variables'; // DEFAULT VARIABLES FIRST
// CUSTOM VARIABLES
//
@import 'custom-variables';
/* GRID ---------------------------------------- */
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/grid";
/* BASE ---------------------------------------- */
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/headings";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/code";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/spacing";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/display";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/helpers";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/flex";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/backgrounds";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/text";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/font";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/sizing";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/lists";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/links";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/borders";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/radius";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/spinner";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/buttons";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/tooltip";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/ratio";
/* COMPONENTS -------------------------------- */
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/components/dropdown";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/components/accordion";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/components/modal";
/* FORMS -------------------------------------- */
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/labels";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/text";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/input";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/dropdown";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/check";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/color";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/switch";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/select";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/range";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/float";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/group";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/number";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/feedback";
@import "@brixtol/bootstrap/sass/forms/validation";
MIT
FAQs
Webshop strap for Brixtol Textiles.
The npm package @brixtol/bootstrap receives a total of 13 weekly downloads. As such, @brixtol/bootstrap popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @brixtol/bootstrap demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
Security News
Socket’s threat research team has detected six malicious npm packages typosquatting popular libraries to insert SSH backdoors.
Security News
MITRE's 2024 CWE Top 25 highlights critical software vulnerabilities like XSS, SQL Injection, and CSRF, reflecting shifts due to a refined ranking methodology.
Security News
In this segment of the Risky Business podcast, Feross Aboukhadijeh and Patrick Gray discuss the challenges of tracking malware discovered in open source softare.