pssst-css VS cs-what

But who knows. Maybe we're just not working on projects at a scale where the benefits become clear. Instead we just do this.

But I'm not going to handwrite all of those things if I already have them. For example for CSS I'd just grab a repo that I use and start the project with that - https://github.com/perpetual-education/pssst-css. And then from there - it would depend on the project. I also have a big collection of common layouts I've made that I can pick and choose from (if they match). But then - does the site need a content management system? Do I want to build it with a cloud CMS or something like WordPress - or is it a project with a client/server app type thing? And we're always leveraging packages and libraries and frameworks and stuff. But really - I have been making a lot of sites with just PHP and JSON lately - and it's a lot less hassle and I pretty much write them from scratch. Who knew!

I use the newest and most hottest CSS methodology: PSSST (CSS)

They say that if you try it you wont go back. But we know a lot of people who got to a certain place in a project and wished they could. But we might never know - because we have our own stubborn ways of doing things - and we're sticking to them! ;)

I've been working on a new CSS framework that you might like: https://github.com/perpetual-education/cs-what

I still think that Bootstrap and Tailwind are a bit backward. May as well go all in and use CS-what. I'd personally never sign on to a project that forced me to use them but I'm spoiled. My job is to teach how to write great HTML and CSS. But that doesn't mean that utility/class frameworks don't have value to other organizations. Their goal is to make it easier and more maintainable, so - if you learn CSS well, then you should we able to be productive in a framework right away. Any CSS lover has at some time created their own little framework (or many) along these lines. And there's no silver bullet. But the problem with that is - then the other team members will have to learn your unique angle on CSS.

After reading this thread, I created a new CSS framework that will help everyone skip learning CSS. https://github.com/perpetual-education/cs-what/blob/main/README.md