At http://www.ez-css.org/rapid_prototyping , code of Module3A and Module3B are identical, but looks different.
I don't understand it. Any help please? On 9 jun, 17:36, Christopher Steel <chris.st...@gmail.com> wrote: > I like ez-css a lot also. It that is very flexible, super fast to > learn and use (no manual required really) and it works great for > creating "flowable" sites as well. > > As a result of this discussion I am going to give the blueprint > typography.css a shot. > > the Blueprint license seems very interesting: > > "Copyright (c) 2007-2009 blueprintcss.org > > The Blueprint CSS Framework is available for use in all personal or > commercial projects, under both the (modified) MIT and the GPL > license. You > may choose the one that fits your project." > > Cheers, > > Chris > > On Jun 8, 4:03 pm, Salvor Hardin <salvor.pub...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > I'm looking for a great CSS framework to use with web2py. > > > Someone in this group mentioned using Blueprint for typography and ez- > > css for layout. > > > I'd like to hear recommendations from web2py users. Which is your > > favorite? > > > If you are unfamiliar with CSS frameworks, check out: > > *http://www.w3avenue.com/2009/04/29/definitive-list-of-css-frameworks-... > > *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSS_framework > > > Some of them, like Blueprint, have a lot of > > features:http://www.blueprintcss.org/ > > * A CSS reset that eliminates the discrepancies across browsers. > > * A solid grid that can support the most complex of layouts. > > * Typography based on expert principles that predate the web. > > * Form styles for great looking user interfaces. > > * Print styles for making any webpage ready for paper. > > * Plugins for buttons, tabs and sprites. > > * Tools, editors, and templates for every step in your workflow. > > > While others, like ez-css, are very lightweight by comparison. Again, > > I'd love to hear from web2py users about their favorite css > > framework(s).
