css-frameworks

For those who still don't know about Responsive Design I suggest this link As long at it doesn't understand media querys like: @media screen and (max-width: 1280px) { h1 { font-size: 120px; padding: 10px; color:#999999 !important; } h2{font-size:35px;} } @media screen and (max-width: 1024px) { h1 { font-size: 90px; padding: 1px; color:#999 !important; } h2{font-size:25px;} } @media screen and (max-width: 740px) { h1 { font-size: 70px; padding: 1px; color:#999 !important; } h2{font-size:16px;} .left-col { width: 100%; } .sidebar { width: 100%; } } @media screen and (max-width: 480px) { } @media

I am looking for a bells and whistles CSS framework. I have found a number online that deal with "grids", and some that deal with "typography" and others that deal with "resetting". What I have not found is something that will give my web applications a consistent reusable style or theme. I guess it would have to have a number of predefined elements that do things, for example: div.boxed {...} And then a number of themes or plugins that provide these in a consistent way. Javascript toolkits like ExtJS, YUI, and also GWT have their own skinability, and I guess this is the featureset that I want

Over the past year, I've become a fan of BluePrint.css for managing larger web app projects. I've also looked at 960 and YUI's offerings as well. All good (though I have some complaints about YUI). I'm working on a mobile project now and given that we need to accommodate various screen sizes, I'm thinking a css grid framework is the way to go again. I'll likely be heavily modifying the BluePrint logic and/or building one from scratch, but before I did that, I was wondering if anyone has used a particular framework for mobile and would recommend one particular one for mobile dev. I've looked at

Reading on another forum I've came across the world of CSS Frameworks. The one I've been specifically looking at is BluePrint . I was wondering if anyone else had come across CSS frameworks, suggest which is the best and if they are worth the effort? CSS 'frameworks' are completely missing the point. CSS is not like JavaScript, where you can include a base library/framework and then call functions and objects from it to do higher-level work. All a CSS framework can give you is declarative rules: some default browser-rule-reset stuff, some class styles to be forced to author your page to, and