Assemble screens by applying styles directly to markup
Experience the process where the screen is complete the moment you attach classes to HTML tags. There is no need to write separate CSS files or match class names. This tool allows you to control layout and styles directly within the markup using utility classes.
Markup-Centric Styling
Traditional CSS involves assigning meaningful class names to elements and defining rules in a separate stylesheet. This framework reverses that process by attaching short, functional class names directly to HTML elements. When applying styles such as alignment, spacing, or color, you add the class describing that function directly to the tag. This makes it easy to see where styles are applied and to remove unnecessary classes.
PostCSS Build Pipeline Integration
This tool operates as a plugin within the PostCSS build pipeline. Developers select only the necessary utility classes in their project configuration, and the build process ensures that only the classes actually used are included in the final CSS file. It is written in TypeScript and integrates with the PostCSS ecosystem, allowing it to be used alongside existing build tools. This reduces the size of the final deployment files and prevents unused style code from being included.
Documentation and Community
The full usage guide is available on the official documentation site. The GitHub repository provides contribution guidelines and hosts discussions for proposing new features or solving problems. If you wish to contribute, you must read the contribution documentation before sending a pull request. You can also share best practices or feature ideas through community channels.
Pre-Adoption Checks
This approach assumes that many classes will accumulate in HTML files. If your existing project strictly follows a semantic class naming convention, team consensus is required. You need to understand the PostCSS build configuration and how to configure the filtering of utility classes. Details such as the license or long-term support policy are not specified in the README, so you must check the official documentation or repository configuration files directly.
