Update: Added another template called 'Round About' - creating the names is half the fun I think... I've never been happy with the default Bootstrap HTML examples. A few days ago I shared a few of my own personal starter templates for Bootstrap that I had just converted to Bootstrap 3 on my blog and with r/web_design . I got a really great response from the blog post, so I decided I would kick it up a notch and make a site to share some HTML starter templates for Bootstrap. I hope you guys like it! They are 100% free, forever, and more templates will be added as I convert them to Bootstrap 3. I'll also make some new ones in the future. More on reddit.com

I'm trying to add this Bootstrap 5 starter template as a snippet on vs code but with no success. More on stackoverflow.com

Title says it all really. I built this template as part of Start Bootstrap, which is a side project I manage. I was really excited about this template and wanted to share it with everyone.

It's free to download, so if you want it, just grab it and use it for whatever. If you've got some feedback you want to share, or if you had a rad customization of the template then I loooove to hear 'success stories' like that.

Anyways, enjoy! :)

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by python full stack does that mean python on the backend, or can it "in some magical way" be used in front end as well. It's the back-end. The Python code itself does not execute in the client's browser, it executes on the server. However, assuming you're using it to render templates, it produces the front-end, or at least parts of it. The idea is, you have a template. Most of that will be HTML, but parts of it will be the Django template language. Those parts are bound to data and replaced with HTML generated by Django, when provided the appropriate data. That rendered result is then sent to browsers, as the result of a request for a page. If someone didn't learn JavaScript, HTML, or CSS would he be able to build website using python..? Not effectively. You still need to know the front-end languages to work with Django templates. I didn't complete the tutorial. But is that something that developers do. is copying templates a thing...? It can be, but you have to ensure you're complying with the license of the theme. For instance, Start Bootstrap has many themes provided for free, which use the MIT license (which is a very permissive license, that basically allows you to do whatever you want with the licensed material). Other templates they provide are not free, and would require you buying an appropriate license to use them. More on reddit.com