Less Framework: a framework CSS to create cross-device sites

The framework I am presenting in this article is very small, strong. His name, needless to say, is Less Framework (now at version 4) and is designed to support the development of cross-device web applications.
Creating web applications that can be viewed comfortably from a variety of devices, is today very important as it increases exponentially the visibility of our website since the content will be visible on both the classic desktop or laptop, but also on the most modern smartphone or tablet.

Another strong point of this framework is that it is licensed under the MIT and therefore is not subject to cost them to special restrictions on its use.

Less Framework is possible via sites or complex web applications compatible with all devices that connect to the Net as, above all, mobile devices (smartphones and tablet), which today are becoming increasingly popular and used.
The operation is very simple. The framework does nothing more than applying CSS styles (using media queries) to web pages according to screen resolution Please use the device by the visitor, be it a normal computer, a smartphone or a tablet.

Layout

The framework has 4 different layouts that cover the whole range of devices on the market today:

• The default layout is used for computers (desktop or notebook) and for the tablet in place landscape (horizontal). This layout is arranged on a grid with 10 columns for a total width of 992 pixels. This layout is also the one used when the browser is not compatible with media queries.
• The second layout is concerned, however, the netbook and tablet (including iPad) in portrait mode (vertical). It offers a version with 8 columns by 768 pixels wide.
• The third concerns the layout position of mobile devices in landscape (horizontal), such as iPhone and iPod Touch. The proposed layout is 5 columns by 480 pixels wide.
• The fourth and final layout proposed by the framework Finally, on mobile devices like iPhones, iPod Touch and other smartphones in portrait mode (vertical). The grid here consists of 3 columns to a width of 320 pixels.

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