Time is money in this business, but cutting corners can be costly if the quality of your code dips. What all designers and developers need is a solid framework to fast-track development and ensure that standards aren’t compromised.

One of the most popular frameworks is Twitter Bootstrap, but unfortunately when they were packaging it for distribution, the guys over at Twitter didn’t include too many example files. If you want to get moving with Bootstrap fast, you need to check out this deal on 35 Bootstrap templates from our sister-site, MightyDeals.com.

Extended due to massive demand, the Bootstrap 3.0 Starter Kit Pro includes 35 templates built for use with the latest version of Bootstrap. They’re the easiest way to start building responsive, mobile-first projects with Twitter Bootstrap.

The starter kit from bootstraptor.com features everything from landing pages to blogs. It even includes 5 Bootstrap themes so you can tweak the site scheme.

All 35 templates are built using responsive design techniques, so they’ll work for your users, whatever device they’re browsing on. Most importantly, each of the templates is fully commented and complies with web standards, meaning that modifying them for your own purposes will be a breeze.

Take a look at what’s included:

If you think that Bootstrap templates are not enough for you, you should go with Bootstraptor. You will have a wide range to select from, which automatically gives you a lot of interesting things to work with. – InspireTrends.com

For those who would like to have more templates than what’s just being offered with the bootstrap template sets, Bootstraptor brings you so much more… – SmashingHub.com

Bootstraptor.com – a selection of a large number of premium Bootstrap templates including Starter Kit, based on the Bootstrap framework… – HabraHabr.ru

… Awesome – thanks for the resource. They look great! – @99designs

Have you heard about @bootstraptor yet? They are blowing up, with tools for web development with Bootstrap. – @Mattermark

The ppl at @bootstraptor are making really good job with Twitter #Bootstrap. Nice frontend templates! Keep it up! – @ThomasOchman

Love this new template I got. @Bootstraptor are ninjas with Bootstrap 3 templates. Check them out. – @gargar454

The regular retail price of this Bootstrap 3.0 starter kit is $75, but for a very limited time you can get all 35 templates and 5 bonus themes for just $9, that’s a huge 88% discount! Head over to MightyDeals to grab this deal today.

400+ Urban and Nature Photos from Around Seven – only $8!

It seems that many soldiers develop stress disorders and depression after their time in the military. But could they have had these mental health problems before even joining?

Researchers distributed confidential surveys and interviews to 5,428 Army soldiers around the country. Check out these statistics they found on the soldier’s mental health:

• More than 8% of soldiers thought about committing suicide
• More than 8% of soldiers had intermittent explosive disorder before enlisting (six times the prevalence rate of civilians)
• More than 30% of military suicide attempts would have been prevented if recruits with pre-existing conditions were not allowed to enlist
• Nearly 1 in 5 soldiers had a common mental illness — depression, a panic disorder or ADHD — before they enlisted in the Army
• Nearly 9% of soldiers were suffering from PTSD

What’s going wrong here? The researchers point to the Army’s recruiting process. According to Dr. Elspeth Ritchie, a former chief psychiatrist for the army,

People who want to come into the Army are no fools. They know if you say you had a past suicide attempt, you’re probably not going to get in.

Applicants are expected to disclose their mental health history, but many do not in fear of getting rejecting. However, excluding those soldiers with mental health problems would mean the Army couldn’t make its recruiting quotas. And according to Dr. Erin Schoomaker, former surgeon general of the Army,

more stringent screening would just lead to driving the problems further underground.

What can the Army do to meet their recruiting targets while protecting the mental health of its soldiers?

There’s no use in denying it anymore.  

Chipotle has re-defined what we know to be “fast-food” and has certainly re-defined the amount of food someone can eat in one sitting.

Back in October 2013, we received great feedback on our article Chipotle Just Got Better.  Ever since then, we at USDemocrazy have been on the look-out for new Chipotle secrets, hacks, and challenges. 

To all the Foodies and Democrazies out there, on behalf of Huffington Post, we present to you:  Ultimate Chipotle Menu Hacks. 

Once again, you’re welcome. 

Calling all data lovers, tree-huggers, app-builders, and students in need of class projects!

The Federal government just launched a new division of its Data.gov website to deal with what Secretary of State John Kerry called:

“The greatest challenge of our generation.”

The website? Climate.data.gov. The issue? Climate change. 

In a fact sheet released Wednesday, the White House stated:

“President Obama is committed to ensuring that communities across America have access to the information and tools they need.”

So what types of “information” and “tools” can be found on this website?

Since Climate.data.gov is still in the pilot phase, most of the information focuses on a single topic: sea level rise. Like the rest of the data.gov website, climate.data.gov functions mainly as a portal to information on other government sites. 

There is something for every type of researcher, from climate scientist to concerned citizen, but distinguishing between the easily accessible and more academic tools is difficult. Here are a few highlights from the pilot phase:

1. The sea level rise visualizer provides a chilling glimpse into a future with seas up to six feet higher than today. 

2. NOAA’s land cover atlas allows the user to find data on land use and land use change for most counties in the United States. 

3. The “data” portal gives access to a wealth of climate-related downloadable datasets.

4. The 2014 Space Apps Challenge offers aspiring programmers the opportunity to hone their skills on any of several dozen earth and space related programming challenges (for example: build an app to quantify pollution levels based on sky color), and submit their solutions. 

So does this mean the Obama administration is finally stepping up its game on climate change? Should an entire section of Data.gov be devoted to climate? How will you use Climate.data.gov?

The latest issue of UMBC Magazine is in mailboxes now, and it’s full of great stories like these:

• Rooms to Grow — UMBC alumni, professors and students find new spaces and places for innovation.
• Launchpad — Professors Amy Hurst and Shaun Kane have created a community that helps open up the world for people with disabilities through assistive technology.
• Hearts and Minds — Couples who met at UMBC share their love stories.

We’re also excited to share these alumni stories from the Spring 2014 issue with you:

• Changing Communities — A look at alumna Sherece West-Scantlebury ‘07 and her work in public policy and community development.
• Forget the Smoking Gun — Gus Russo ‘72 writes about the importance of investigative reporting in the digital
• Heaven, Hell and Eisenhower — A conversation with Allan Jirikowic ‘77 about his advocacy for the art and party scene in D.C.
• Moving in Place — A peek into the literary life and work of Jill Sisson Quinn ‘97

Read the magazine online.

This article walks web developers through the basics of specifying supplementary media tracks for audio and video elements in their HTML5 web pages.

As a part of Google Developer Day at this year's Game Developers Conference they made the announcement of the release of version 1.0 of LiguidFun, the search giants new Physics Engine.