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Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

csswizardry.com

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Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#21

Post by gsiener »

csswizardry wrote: post #4
Hipchan wrote: post #2

Looks nice. But there should be some way to see the source without downloading a zip. Github is an easy answer, something like what the HTML5 Boilerplate or backbone.js does would be even cooler.

Wow, on Hacker News, cheers guys! I'm Harry, the guy who made inuit.css. There is a link to inuit.css in the page's h1, which I know is way too hidden: http://csswizardry.com/inuitcss/css/inuit.css I'm a designer/front-end dev at heart so I don't know Git(hub) at all. I have made an account about an hour ago though and I'm hoping to get inuit.css on there asap. Just gotta learn it now. Cheers, H

I just created a gist here: https://gist.github.com/942218

Should be a nice middle ground?

Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#22

Post by SkyMarshal »

csswizardry wrote: post #4
Hipchan wrote: post #2

Looks nice. But there should be some way to see the source without downloading a zip. Github is an easy answer, something like what the HTML5 Boilerplate or backbone.js does would be even cooler.

Wow, on Hacker News, cheers guys! I'm Harry, the guy who made inuit.css. There is a link to inuit.css in the page's h1, which I know is way too hidden: http://csswizardry.com/inuitcss/css/inuit.css I'm a designer/front-end dev at heart so I don't know Git(hub) at all. I have made an account about an hour ago though and I'm hoping to get inuit.css on there asap. Just gotta learn it now. Cheers, H

The brief tutorial that appears after you finish creating a Github repository is the quick and easy way to get it up on Github. Install git, create a github repo, then follow that tutorial and you're up and running.

Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#24

Post by ceejayoz »

rmccue wrote: post #15

> I’ve put a little system in place where, instead of margin-right:20px;, the grid items have a margin-left:20px; applied. This pushes them all a little too far across but doesn’t break if you put them in a container that is 20px too wide. Then, once all that’s happened you pull the container back by 20px. That doesn't really make sense to me. Why not just use :last-child, and use a JS fallback if you really want to…

Why use :last-child and a JS fallback when you can use CSS without a JS fallback?

Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#25

Post by drewtown »

wildmXranat wrote: post #20

As a developer, I'd like to thank front-end designers and CSS experts for style-sheets like this, but why isn't there a demo page ? It seems kind of obvious since this contributes to a project's look-and-feel.

A demo page would have been nice but I went for it anyway. I applied this to an internal app at work and it went to a 5/10 to 8/10 with about 45 minutes of work. It's really nice for us not-so-good-at-designing types.

Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#27

Post by moe »

drewtown wrote: post #25
wildmXranat wrote: post #20

As a developer, I'd like to thank front-end designers and CSS experts for style-sheets like this, but why isn't there a demo page ? It seems kind of obvious since this contributes to a project's look-and-feel.

A demo page would have been nice but I went for it anyway. I applied this to an internal app at work and it went to a 5/10 to 8/10 with about 45 minutes of work. It's really nice for us not-so-good-at-designing types.

A demo page would have been nice

Documentation would have been nice, too.

Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#29

Post by bfung »

wildmXranat wrote: post #20

As a developer, I'd like to thank front-end designers and CSS experts for style-sheets like this, but why isn't there a demo page ? It seems kind of obvious since this contributes to a project's look-and-feel.

the page itself is a demo of inuit.css (view source!).

Re: Inuit.css - Another CSS framework

#30

Post by rmccue »

ceejayoz wrote: post #24
rmccue wrote: post #15

> I’ve put a little system in place where, instead of margin-right:20px;, the grid items have a margin-left:20px; applied. This pushes them all a little too far across but doesn’t break if you put them in a container that is 20px too wide. Then, once all that’s happened you pull the container back by 20px. That doesn't really make sense to me. Why not just use :last-child, and use a JS fallback if you really want to…

Why use :last-child and a JS fallback when you can use CSS without a JS fallback?

One means more work on my behalf, and the other is to support a minority of users.
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