hgrid-css VS Gutenberg

Another solution is to only use a mixin like the one here: https://github.com/ahansson/hgrid-css/blob/main/sass/mixins/_mixins.scss

https://hgrid.io maybe, but with PostCSS, see the production build section of the docs.

https://hgrid.io using it everywhere

https://hgrid.io is a utility kit that is simple and has what you need.

I use my own package hgrid-css (https://hgrid.io) for everything because it's light, written in Sass, and has everything I need without the overhead of the bigger ones.

This is the most "modern" reset I know and is why I used it in my utility framework: https://github.com/ahansson/hgrid-css/blob/main/sass/base/_base.scss

As I use my own css framework (hgrid-css) I always have a whole bunch of classes in my css output that aren't used. I just purge all these and it works. I never touch the framework partials as part of the project itself, so I (almost) never have mess in my working scss files that need to be cleaned out, unlike what your issue is. As I don't have a problem with all the unused sass styles, I don't care to try to maintain the sass at all. I mostly work with purged CSS both on localhost and in prod, so I never see all the unused mess. If you take a look at the hgrid.io repository you'll see in package.json how I run purgecss on every start command and build command. So when sass is watching file changes I now and then have to stop and restart to reevaluate with purgecss. This way I always debug css based on what's really in my browser, and not what is in my source code.

You could try speeding up development with something simpler than Tailwind and less opinionated and easier to customize than Bootstrap. It has most of the utilities you need, check out https://hgrid.io

`hgrid-css` comes both as an npm package and as a single css file, you decide. Check out hgrid.io and the prebuilt files on GitHub: https://github.com/ahansson/hgrid-css/tree/main/dist

I love reading printed books and blog posts. For those interested, a starting point for printable CSS is Gutenberg[1]. This has been my go-to for the print media in CSS. I believe I stopped looking for another one with my lack of deeper involvement in development of styles.

I'm also guilty of picking Baskerville as the default classic look to printable font-family and even had resorted to it for screen.

Besides the tools mentioned in the article (Vellum and Atticus), Ulysses also has a good option for print-ready output.

1. https://github.com/BafS/Gutenberg

Recently, I re-designed my blog and I went looking for a Print CSS starter framework. I found a nice, simple, lean one -- Gutenberg[1]. It is less than 5KB before zipping.

I hope people still do print.css. I also have a habit of printing interesting articles to read away from the screen.

1. https://github.com/BafS/Gutenberg

BafS/Gutenberg - Modern framework to print the web correctly.