WEll, I wrote a functional CSS framework that is platform agnostic. It was built on sass. Post: https://www.minid.net/2019/4/7/the-css-utilitarian-methodolo..., github https://github.com/meerita/utilcss I am working a different project now, and now I evolved it to simply pure css files that i compile later with postcss and purge everything.

I think the approach is noble but by looking at their own website, just the H1 has this:

>

Just-in-time CSS, unlimited possibilities

I think that is spaghetti code. I can do that with my own library and much cleaner functional approach, and much reduced code https://github.com/meerita/utilcss

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.