by espeed on 8/15/12, 9:44 AM
by aidos on 8/15/12, 9:32 AM
This looks nice - will have to try it out later to see how it behaves. It's good to see a detailed breakdown and justification for each of the rules instead of a blanket styling dumped in with no thought.
I'm working on a project at the moment that has div {float:left} in the reset and it makes me weep.
by VMG on 8/15/12, 11:01 AM
I'm kind of suspicious of these kinds of things. Especially the "subtle improvements" can have unintended effects.
Can I really just include without worrying about it?
by joshfraser on 8/15/12, 4:12 PM
I'm torn on this. There's a lot of code in here that most sites will never need. I hate bloat, especially on the frontend which is responsible for 90% of site speed. On the other hand, using this as your starting point for a new project will probably save you a fair amount of time. Perhaps start with this then rip out the stuff you don't end up using?
by TazeTSchnitzel on 8/15/12, 11:33 AM
by kondro on 8/15/12, 9:13 AM
Looks pretty good. Need to back-port a couple of my projects to use a reset like this because the slight variations between Chrome/Firefox/IE are starting to get on my nerves. Now just have to find some time for such a low-priority backlog item.
by branola on 8/15/12, 9:51 AM
Is this something one could use as an alternative to "HTML5 Boilerplate" or does it serve a different purpose?
by madmikey on 8/15/12, 9:12 AM
Well, for beginners, this will kill the basic idea to remember necessary things,
But hey.. good job!