Qnorr

It will be a fully modular webstarter kit, for creating & deploying static website/webapps.
Right now is just a non-modular starter kit, but we'll get there.

Requirements

1. A computer.
2. Node >=v6.10.0 and npm.

Installation

npm install -g qnorr

Usage

To get started with a new project, just run qnorr new <project-name>. A new folder will be created under project-name with the default scaffolding and tools (see below) for Qnorr, with git init-ed for you as well.

Documentation

More documentation regarding deployment/usage can be found in the README.md of your newly created project folder.

In future quick overview guides will be created for some specific packages (Templating, CriticalCSS to name a few), in the meantime refer to packages own docs /shrug

Features

| Feature | Summary | |----------------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Responsive boilerplate | Inherits all the good parts of your also good ol'friend Sassqit aligned with current Whitesmith Best Practivces | | HandleBars Templating | Using Panini from Zurb.| | Sass Handling | Using LibSass with gulp-sass| | Performance optimization | Minify and concatenate JavaScript, CSS, HTML and images to help keep your pages lean. | | Swiper Slider | By iDangerous, if you need to quickly prototype touch related interactions or simply display a nice responsive carousel | | EditorConfig | Uniform spaces and tabs across text editors. Add it to your texteditor, your teammates will like it.| | Optional critical path CSS | run npm run criticalCSS after build. It uses loadCSS and cssPreload.js polyfill from FilamentGroup | | Page speed Tests | Brought to you by google page speed insights. After deployment run npm run how_fast, it will use the domain set as homepage in your package.json for the test |

Roadmap

Take Look at Issues & Board tabs.

Thanks

To all open-source packages listed on package.json (we'll put a comprehensive list here soon), inuitcss for the ongoing css inspiration which is the foundation of this kit, Google web starter kit which inspired the creation of this project and ember-cli from which a lot is borrowed on how to make the installer work.