Comments on: Guidelines for Developing Your Own CSS Framework

By: Tyler Diaz

Tyler Diaz — Thu, 21 May 2009 13:46:03 +0000

You could also try using PHP to do the job for you so you can keep your CSS files organized – yet still keep the correct way of how it should be presented.

There’s a pretty solid trick presented here:
http://www.ethanandjamie.com/blog/43-web-dev-freebies/85-php-gzip-css-files

By: Eren Emre Kanal

Eren Emre Kanal — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 03:34:06 +0000

Thanks.

Just one little note; you may want to combine all the css files in one file. That’s because of performance issues. X different css files mean X http requests. So minimum is better.

By: Montoya

Montoya — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 01:08:45 +0000

It’s very good to see what’s out there and try all the different options for CSS frameworks. Blueprint, for example, has been developed by a community of CSS experts and contains a lot of heavily tested & sound ideas. At the very least, you should always start with a good reset that will eliminate the discrepancies across browsers so you can hit the ground running.

By: korbinian polk

korbinian polk — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 18:05:41 +0000

thanks for the inspiration! i’m creating a css ‘framework’ for me personally right now, so i can use all the input i can get.

By: FatGeek

FatGeek — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 09:20:34 +0000

Dude, I knew this is how you do it. But thanks for providing the plan – some good tips(bookmarked it – wish me good luck). Great resources too…