Twitter Bootstrap Common classes and HTML styles InMotion Hosting ContributorUpdated on June 12, 2023 2 Minute Read Now that you have the Twitter Bootstrap setup and you have added your buttons to the site, you can now use the built in features for your content. There is a large list of CSS classes you can use in your content. This article will explain what the table HTML looks like and the <img> classes look like and how the code is used. For a full list of Bootstrap classes see the following link. Twitter Bootstrap Base CSS HTML Table Styles The Bootstrap table styles are attached to the HTML. You do not need to use CSS classes for the table styles. You will; however, want to follow the table format that the Bootstrap CSS styles were designed for. Below is an example of a table in bootstrap and the correlating code. With Bootstrap Styles Column 1 Header Column 2 Header Tabular 1a Tabular Description 1a. Tabular 1b Tabular Description 1b. Tabular 1c Tabular Description 1c. Tabular 1d Tabular Description 1d. Without Bootstrap Styles Column 1 Header Column 2 Header Tabular 1a Tabular Description 1a. Tabular 1b Tabular Description 1b. Tabular 1c Tabular Description 1c. Tabular 1d Tabular Description 1d. <table class="table table-bordered table-striped"> <thead> <tr> <th>Column 1 header</th> <th>Column 2 header</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr> <td>Tabular 1a</td> <td>Tabular Description 1a</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Tabular 1b</td> <td>Tabular Description 1b</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Tabular 1c</td> <td>Tabular Description 1c</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Tabular 1d</td> <td>Tabular Description 1d</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> CSS Classes for Images You can use the bootstrap premade CSS classes to style your images. Below is what the classes look like. img-rounded img-polaroid img-circle No Style <img class="img-rounded" src="image.jpg" /> <img class="img-polaroid" src="image.jpg" /> <img class="img-circle" src="image.jpg" /> Share this Article Related Articles How to Set Up Cloudflare with InMotion Hosting Intro to Migrating your WordPress Site Data Migrating your WordPress Database Migrating WordPress Files Configuring WordPress After a Migration Testing your WordPress website after Migration How to Move WordPress from a Subfolder to the Root Directory What to expect during a mass server migration Move Your WordPress Site to a New Server Moving Websites Built with Older Technology into WordPress