That looks nice and simple. I agree, XHTML is not fun to work with.
> Sun Feb 12 2017 11:16:44 EST from the_mgt @ Uncensored Subject: Choosing
>the right framework
>
>
>
>So I was in the mood for some webdesign this weekend and searched again for
>the proper tool to use.
>
>I already had a look at some of the large and hip frameworks, Foundation,
>Bootstrap, etc. They seem all good and nice, but we need to build a groupware
>interface, not some fancy show-off project. They all seem to come with some
>learning curve and I can currently not say which one will be around long
>enough. HTML5 Boilerplate for example has not seen any git commit for 2
>years.
>
>The smaller ones seem to change stuff more often than they update their docs
>and they might die too soon, too.
>
>I understand IG's wish to choose something wide spread and well supported,
>so that it stays with us and our slow web-technique adaption cycle. But we
>also need something that both programmers and web designers (or rather the
>guy that patches the html together) can understand fast. That is why I opt
>for a small (in terms of file size and used components) tool.
>
>Yesterday, I might have found exactly that:
>http://www.w3schools.com/w3css/default.asp
>
>Look at their page, it is almost exactly what we need. They have some
>templates there, too.
>
>Pros (in my book):
> * HTML5 (we need to embrace that, imho. That or XHTML, which I consider a
>pita.)
> * Only one CSS file (easy to update)
> * No JavaScript for styling (we will need enough JS for functions)
> * An exhaustive Howto. In fact, it was invented by guys teaching HTML and
>CSS
> * No need to force our wishes on it, it seems to be made for WebCit
> * Normalize.css for cross browser compat
> * Huge set of css only bling, like slideshows,etc.
>
>
>
>Cons:
> * The CSS file is hard to read (Compensated by the vast range of examples
>on their webpage)
> * Very "niche"?
>
>
>
>I fooled around it with yesterday and got some nice results. Will try to
>load some to a web server later, in order to show you.
>
>
>
>PS: They also have a js library for data
>manipulation: http://www.w3schools.com/w3css/w3data_home.asp
>
>
>
>
