To make sure your interface follows WFP guidelines with ease, you should use the provided UI kit in your web pages and applications. We offer a number of ways to include WFP UI in your projects.
Bower
You can easily install WFP UI using Bower. Our Bower package contains everything to get you started, from important variables, mixins and defaults available through SCSS, to minified and optimised distributable CSS.
Notice
It's best to compile WFP UI directly to your SCSS main file, in order to benefit from a smaller overall CSS file size, and having a single file to load and render by the web browser. This is because CSS is considered a render blocking resource.
Now, add WFP UI as a dependency to your main SCSS file:
You can also reference a preprocessed WFP UI library directly in your markup:
Grids
WFP UI is available in two flavours: vanilla WFP UI, or WFP UI with Grid System. To find out more about grids in WFP UI, check out information about grids.
Content Delivery Network
Alternatively, you can load WFP UI from our CDN, denoting a version number (i.e.: v0.7.0
) in the URL:
Offline Use
If your application or website is not able to connect to the Internet, you can use the WFP UI offline. Easiest way to start is to install it with Bower, as per above instructions.
You can also download any particular release of WFP UI from GitHub, copying contents of dist/css
directory to your project’s own css
, and referencing wfpui.css
contained inside.
Notice
The WFP UI is intended to be plug & play, and integrate seamlessly with any front-end framework unobtrusively. Whether you use BootStrap, Foundation, Skeleton, or any other framework, you should easily be able to apply WFP UI styles to your projects.