Front is a low-code frontend framework for building interactive, data-driven, and modular applications using a markup-first approach. It extends standard HTML with FTML (Front Text Markup Language) - a declarative layer that allows you to define structure, style, layout, interactivity, and behavior directly through attributes, without writing any JavaScript or CSS.

Unlike traditional frontend frameworks or libraries that rely heavily on complex logic, Front keeps development simple, clean, and maintainable. Everything can be expressed through markup, enabling developers and designers to work seamlessly together while producing readable and scalable code.

• Spend less time on repetitive setup and boilerplate code.
• Write markup that is easy to read, maintain, and scale.
• Improve collaboration between designers and developers.
• Build prototypes quickly and iterate without complex logic or state management.
• Reduce bugs with simple, declarative syntax that avoids complexity.

• Rapid application prototypes.
• Interactive dashboards or data-driven interfaces.
• Small to medium-scale applications with minimal complexity.
• Projects where designers and developers need to collaborate efficiently.

Before You Start

We assume you are familiar with HTML basics. If you are completely new to markup, consider reviewing introductory HTML tutorials, e.g., ↗️ MDN Web Docs.

In particular, you should be familiar with:

• Elements and tags (structure and nesting)
• Attributes (adding extra information to elements)
• Classes and IDs (selectors and identifiers)
• Forms and inputs (creating input fields and handling user data)
• Lists, tables, and containers (organizing page content)