Hi @gamicord! All of those components you linked to are static, meaning that they generally use a mix of HTML, CSS, and Javascript to display some content on a page of your site. The good news is that the L&L templating language also uses HTML, CSS, and JS to display and style items on a page, so if you like any of the components you shared in your links, you can probably use them inside your L&L templates! The real power of L&L doesn’t come from just placing static pre-styled components on your site but instead from being able to make your site’s content dynamic. In other words, if you like one of the button components listed on that Bootstrap site, you can already just copy-paste the HTML and CSS for that button and then use L&L to make the button’s text dynamically display the title of the current post with a dynamic tag like <Field title /> or you could make its URL dynamically link to the profile of the current user with something like <User edit_url />. You might want to take a look at the getting started guide if you want to get a more solid idea of where L&L will fit into your workflow.
That being said, even though Loops & Logic will never be primarily intended for users who don’t want to touch code at all, we certainly hope to add more snippets in the future so we’ll take your feedback to heart. We’re also working on a plugin that uses the power of the L&L language to create page builder blocks, so those will be incredibly useful if you don’t want to learn to write L&L code; you can just use other people’s blocks. You can sign up to be notified when that launches on the L&L site.
Thanks for your interest and best of luck as you learn to work with Loops & Logic!