Chota VS modern-normalize

For my past projects, I used a simple CSS framework, Chota, which I override with custom stuff, and at build time everything is compressed to keep only CSS that is used by the HTML. I structure my code to be able to re-use small parts of the style (menu, sections, cards) depending on the project.

Instead of using commonly used frameworks (like Spring Framework) I preffered to use something that is small and doesn't have "magic" in it. So I've chosen Javalin as a simple web framework, added MongoDB client libraries nad jte as template engine. To show that simple and clean looking apps doesn't need any big JS libraries I've selected chota - one of micro CSS frameworks.

Chota is nice, 3kb.

I'm not sure if this comment will be upvoted in this subreddit, but both the most professional, and the easiest, way to accomplish this is to build the form in Vue or React, or even just a bare HTML form and style it if you like with something like chota, and create the rendering using some kind of JavaScript 3d rendering engine like this one.

Chota is a tiny super lightweight, simple to use, lightweight CSS framework where all sets of modules are packed in about 3Kb. It does not require any preprocessors, just add it within your project and start using it. It is very simple to extend due to CSS variables. It comes with plenty of components and utilities, like a magic 12 column grid. It has good semantics, can be switched easily to dark mode, and supports icons out-of-the-box as well. Similar to other lightweight CSS frameworks, remembering different class names is no longer necessary.

Yo hago páginas web en chota

Tailwind Preflight is amazing - built on top of modern-normalize, Preflight resets the default inconsistent styles across modern browsers. In addition to modern-normalize, Preflight:

I think this is the same category as https://github.com/sindresorhus/modern-normalize

`modern-normalized.css` can be for MVP too. Honestly few < 100 lines on top of normalized one isn't that much work.

You should inspect the elements to find out where the margins around the nav bar are coming from. I assume you never zeroed the margins on the body, but it's good practice to inspect your properties to find out for yourself where things are coming from. To fix, you can probably add body {margin: 0;} to your CSS. An even better way would be to load a modern reset before your styles, something like modern normalize.

Tailwind CSS comes with "an opinionated set of base styles" called Preflight. A helpful CSS reset built on top of modern-normalize.

You know this exists right ?

I recently switched from normalize.css to a "modern" fork https://github.com/sindresorhus/modern-normalize