>
> Jeremy Ruston wrote:
> ...
>
>> Yuck. One problem is that the average lifetime of things like CSS
>> frameworks is only 2-5 years, and TW5 has already been around for a lot
>> longer than that. There’s a danger that anything that we adopt will become
>> abandoned and unmaintained. That’s part of the motivation for the idea of
>> translatable CSS classes above.
>>
>
>
PMario (PM) wrote:
>
> Yes. That's exactly, what I want to point out. ...
>
> All major browsers adopted the CSS grid <https://caniuse.com/#search=grid>
> now. So we should think about the possibilities we have here.
>
I'm no CSS expert. But I'd like to comment that CSS3, on introduction, was
a defining moment.
Future CSS will likely modularise. CSS4 likely won't be one thing--rather
its likely to scale off 3 in several directions.
Aligning with the full remit of CSS3 would ensure longevity. I'm not sure
even popular frameworks fully use it yet?
I agree with PM in concern that some approaches are better than others for
TW. That some libraries may not be ideal.
I'd say there are TWO issues ...
1 -- what is a library approach that stays open enough?
2 -- the importance of making the existing CSS easier to understand. (I
sort of suspect if we had easier insight into our own CSS a swathe of
obstacles would disappear).
I mean there is NO list of classes in a form a designer can use yet?
AND I want to comment ...
3 - we DO have CSS skilled people ... like Riz, Telmiger, J.D., BTC and
others who may have thoughts worth hearing.
Best wishes
Josiah
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