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Base - Pure

purecss.io · 382 words · saved by 1 readers

All modules in Pure build on top of Normalize.css. It's our foundational layer to maintain some degree of cross-browser consistency. You can pull in Normalize.css by adding this element on your page: Normalize.css is an open-source project by Nicolas Gallagher and Jonathan Neal. In their own words: Normalize.css comes with great documentation and a thorough guide explaining how it differs from a traditional reset. In addition to Normalize.css rules, Pure's Base module contains some common styles that are used by most websites. Add the hidden attribute to an HTML element to hide it from the screen via display: none !important;. Add the .pure-img class name to an element to make it scale with the viewport. This is handy when building responsive websites. Normalize.css is a great starting place for your project, but some HTML elements such as forms, tables, and menus require more styling than what's provided by Normalize. We made a more opinionated look and feel for these ele

Pure Pure Get Started Layouts Base Grids Forms Buttons Tables Menus Tools Customize Extend Releases A set of small, responsive CSS modules that you can use in every web project. <link rel = "stylesheet" href = "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/purecss@3.0.0/build/pure-min.css" integrity = "sha384-X38yfunGUhNzHpBaEBsWLO+A0HDYOQi8ufWDkZ0k9e0eXz/tH3II7uKZ9msv++Ls" crossorigin = "anonymous" > Get Started View on GitHub base 0.9KB grids 0.5KB forms 1.4KB buttons 0.7KB tables 0.5KB menus 0.7KB CSS with a minimal footprint. Pure is ridiculously tiny. The entire set of modules clocks in at 3.5KB * minifie

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