c118767b6a
In an effort to cut down on file size & make the button classes more modular, I reduced the selectors of the buttons to no longer be attached to the <button> element. now .btn-a, b, c, & small can be combined with a generic .btn class (which has the same styles as <button> and this class combo can be added to <a> elements, inputs with a type of submit or anything that one would like to look like a button. I used terminal to run a gzip compression on the minified file and it also reduced the file size by 2 bytes |
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|---|---|---|
| less | ||
| beta.html | ||
| bootstrapconverter.html | ||
| build.sh | ||
| CNAME | ||
| compiledcss.js | ||
| defer.js | ||
| download.html | ||
| download.js | ||
| download.less | ||
| entireframework.min.css | ||
| favicon.ico | ||
| index.html | ||
| less.js | ||
| mingziphotlink.php | ||
| README.md | ||
###PLEASE go vote on new button styles here!
min
a tiny framework that makes websites pretty
Written in LESS, compiled to CSS. Access the current beta here. The "beta" page hotlinks the latest version of the Min LESS files.
To download Min, go here.
###Tiny 995 bytes minified and gzipped.
###Compatible Works with IE5 and onward. Yes, min is even responsive in IE5.
Of course, modern browsers give you pretty transitions.
###License MIT licensed.
###Building the latest Min
WARNING! This will build the latest, pre-release version of Min. It may be broken. If you want to use an already-built Min, it's available in the file entireframework.min.css as well as through the downloads page.
wget https://github.com/yui/yuicompressor/releases/download/v2.4.8/yuicompressor-2.4.8.jar bash build.sh
###World's smallest? Really? Min really is is the world's smallest feature complete CSS framework, at 995 bytes (or less - check the Downloads page for its current size)
When we say "feature complete" we mean that it includes the following features:
- Buttons
- Headings
- Inputs
- Navbars
- Tables
- Notifications
- Icons
- A grid system
- Standardization of the look and feel of these elements across browsers
Without these restrictions on what's considered a "feature complete CSS framework" someone could make a CSS framework with the following code: *{} (the smallest piece of CSS to validate) and call it the world's smallest CSS framework. Of course, such a "framework" would literally do nothing, so in order for a piece of CSS to be considered a "framework" it should be a little more substantial (thus meeting the requirements above.)
