If the WYSIWYG Engine was all that Flux had to offer, it would be useful (if somewhat limiting). That means you can drag templates from other sources and use them as a basis for your Flux site. Flux draws from two of the most popular frameworks - Bootstrap and Skeleton - and it's fully compatible with HTML and CSS. Flux even allows you to prioritize the mobile elements of your site by emphasizing smaller and more responsive design on your site. You can even manipulate complex CSS elements in this manner and create non-traditional clipping paths to create sophisticated elements that are responsive to the demands of the user. Images and components can be dragged to fit wherever you need on the page and then stretched to fit using the handles on the sides and corners. The interface is simple enough that anyone with a basic understanding of modern applications can learn the fundamentals quickly.
Flux is part of a cottage industry of programs that automate the sort of coding that goes on beneath the surface of a website and allow aspiring designers of vastly varying experience levels create an elegant looking website without having to understand a lick of HTML, CSS, or JavaScript.įlux calls the core of their new user experience the WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) Engine, and it's accurately named. Overall Opinion: Website design used to only be the province of experienced developers who knew the ins and out of coding languages and as site design became more complicated, so did the barrier to entry.
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