For a project that was originally created for internal use within Twitter, Bootstrap has rapidly become one of the world's most popular projects on GitHub. Let's take a moment to recap what we've covered throughout this chapter.

We kicked off our journey with a look at downloading the library, followed by configuring it for use within our projects. We then created a basic example to illustrate how easy it is to add it to your projects; we then developed this into a more realistic example in order to better show how Bootstrap would look.

We moved on and examined how easy it is to compile Bootstrap's mixins in order to produce valid CSS code; we then covered the make-up of the less folder within the code download in order to see what mixins are available and how they make up Bootstrap. We then finished looking at Bootstrap by delving into how we can customize the download in order to tailor it more towards our needs.

Let's move on now—in the next chapter, we'll take a look at abstracting...