As our team will be building a web application, HTML5 and CSS3 are one of the standardized combinations to implement the structure and the styling of a webpage. Material-UI comes with all sorts of predesigned web components such as buttons and dropdowns that will save us tons of development time. Since it is a component library designed for React, it suits our needs. However, we do acknowledge that predesigned components may sometimes cause pains especially when it comes to custom styling. To make our life even easier, we also adopted Tailwind CSS. It is a CSS framework providing low-level utility classes that will act as building blocks when we create custom designs.

Fonts and typography are fun. Material Design is a framework (developed by Google) that basically geeks out on how to assemble your typographical elements together into a design language. If you're into fonts and typography, it's fantastic. It provides a theming engine, reusable components, and can pull different user interfaces together under a common design paradigm. I'd highly recommend looking into Borries Schwesinger's book "The Form Book" if you're going to be working with Material UI or are otherwise new to component design.

https://www.amazon.com/Form-Book-Creating-Printed-Online/dp/0500515085

All three can be integrated with React and have their own React components. Out of these, Bootstrap is the easiest as it is built on an All three can be integrated with React and have their own React components. Out of these, Bootstrap is the easiest as it is built on upon HTML and CSS. MD on the other hand is complex, and requires a lot of work to make it look good with your UI. imo Material is definitely worth learning as it def looks better than BS out of the box. If your trying to learn All three can be integrated with React and have their own React components. Out of these, Bootstrap is the easiest as it is built on an All three can be integrated with React and have their own React components. Out of these, Bootstrap is the easiest as it is built on upon HTML and CSS. MD on the other hand is complex, and requires a lot of work to make it look good with your UI. imo Material is definitely worth learning as it def looks better than BS out of the box. If you're trying to learn design vs functionality, Id say take the time to learn MD. Otherwise choose Bootstrap (and as Material was actually born from Bootstrap, you could make BS elements look pretty close to MD with a little work)