Have you ever contemplated the bareness of starting from a "blank page" when beginning a new web project?
index.html
Notice the lack of an...
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you had me at "Without really doing anything,"
Lazyness is a virtue !
Same here xd
Me too!!
had to login just to say how chatgpt generated this looks.
no kidding, we need a new emoicton/reaction to flag this stuff (yes i know there's reporting but i require MOAR SARCASM)
this is so goood!, i just tried it for a quick interface for my api to showcase and i quickly remembered about this and it does wonder
Wow looks super nice!
you had me with the cute logo! thank you for sharing <3
Yep!
Hi! Your library seams nice and better than PicoCSS
Salut depuis l'Γle de France par ailleurs π
Thanks a lot for your feedback !
Bonjour depuis QuΓ©bec π₯ !
Awesome!
As a mainly backend focused dev, I couldn't be more happy. To have a way to reduce my time with frontend and ACTUALLY the actual tags of HTML makes me feel joyful.
That's a great idea. Always good to be joyful.
This seems interesting, but I'm having a hard time finding a real use case for this in a long term project. Do you expect people to just replace this after a while? Is this just something where people are too lazy to write their own CSS and they use this instead and never do anything with CSS? Who is using this sort of thing?
This is mostly intended for demo and prototyping I'll say, for example code playgrounds, small apps, home labs dashboards, students projects, etc. and like you said people that don't really want to write CSS (like backend devs that just need a simple front UI). I think it answers quite a lot of use-cases in a more hobby-ist development.
However I do think it becomes less revelant in large projects or professional ones as usually you'd want more identity and branding (although matcha is customizable, using a CSS framework may be more suited in these case)
I think it fits very well for documentation pages and not only for demos or prototyping.
I'll definitely gonna use it in the freeCodeCamp's Technical Documentation Page project. :)
Thanks for sharing it!
I think you underestimate people's lazyness...
This is quite impressive; it's definitely going to be added to my favorites bar.
Looks really nice. Did you do this yourself?
Thanks !
Yes, I actually did this because I have a lot of small projects where I consistenly end up doing some kind of similar UI (mostly home lab dashboards and small apps) so I just decided to make it easier. That's also why it's not entirely "class-less", the syntax highlighting classes are enabled by default since I oftent use highlight.js in markdown generated docs but it's tedious to include both stylesheet from hljs to support dark/light modes
Oh that's really cool!
nice, this looks good!!
Haven't gone through the documentation but can anyone explain how it is beneficial than bootstrap or other css framework?? Is matcha.css compatible with single page framework or libraries like react or angular??
It's supposed to be a "drop-in" stylesheet and not a framework, meaning you're not expected to change your HTML document structure in any way (like adding adding classes, wrapper div, etc.).
See it really like switching from the default browser stylesheet to a more "stylised" one.
It still has some additional features (like classes for syntax highlighting or simple layout), but these are optional
It may or not work with react/angular depending on how you design your components. If they're mostly
<div>with class on them it may not be very beneficial, but if you're using more precise one like<nav>,<menu>,<section>, etc. it'll work as advertisedYeah, this just makes your base styles look good from the beginning and then you can use something like tailwind to make it look even better (or more to your taste).
This is awesome! I'll have to try this out on a project soon.
This is exactly what I have been looking for! Thanks for the share!
This is really another game changer for web developers, thanks for this will review it.
This is great! I made a little bookmarklet script to inject it on any site, been reading a lot of old old web pages lately and bare html is just so hard to read sometimes - this'll be a huge help.
Very nice concept, I didn't try it but it looks to me that it only works if you are very strict about semantic, that it's not a bad thing btw
It'll definitely lose some efficiency, but can still be worth it since there are still style for styling text, paragraphs, hyperlinks, lists, etc.
could be nice for info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProj...
(but maybe a sacrilege..)
This is SO amazing for beginners or anyone who just wants to see a pretty site without having to learn CSS.
I really like the semantic HTML + class-light/classless approach. There are others libs too, like Beer CSS.
I mostly use Water.css (I even have a bookmarklet to apply it to naked websites), but I'll definitively take a look at Matcha.
I never thought I would find you here (haha). The profile picture is the same as on GitHub. I'm a big fan of your metrics repo.
Thanks a lot !
Yeah I've not been very active on the metrics repo recently, but I'm actually planning to go back with new ideas and in a way that'll make it more maintenable in the future too !
So nice! It would be awesome to be easily able to use matcha as page theme for GitHub Pages rendering README.md files just like these ones pages.github.com/themes/
Thanks !
I wonder if GitHub pages actually accept new themes, I may look into it !
Thanks for sharing your awesome works. Love something simple but work
Broo yooo , it can actually make designing faster
Thanks
without doing anything πππ
good :)
love this library
This is truly amazing!
All the best for the future.
Also, is there any way, I can contribute to this project? (as a front-end developer or technical writer)
I heard from some feedbacks that they were some accessibility issues (mainly to some color being hard to distinguish and links that should have kept underline).
It'd be nice to have some insights and advices from more knowledgeable people on these kind of subjects, because front-end is not my specialty ahah x)
Thank you for sharing! :)
Wow, so interesting I really love it, and would like to have more explanation on it.
lol, look so cool to me. I am really headache about style design
This is amazing!
Really cool! I have something similar for my projects.
Thanks for this. Simple and effective.
Thanks for sharing. This is going to bring joy to beginner programmers. At least you will get something beautiful to see before you start writing css.
I hope so !
And when programmers want to dwelve more into CSS and design, they can just remove the matcha.css stylesheet for a smooth migration without having to refactor their code that much !
That's so cool!
Wow, This is quite interesting!
Wow, this is exactly what iam looking for, going to implement this for my next project. Thankuβ€οΈ
Its seems to be super great though I am not sure if you have to be having internet for it to work?
How exactly can I use it?
If you use the directly the
<link>provided you'll indeed need internet since it's a remote domain, but you can also fetch a local copy by just going to matcha.mizu.sh/matcha.cssThe website also offer a custom builder if you want to add/remove features
My gooodness this is god tier
I can't wait to try this out. Thanks so much for sharing!
Really impressive library. I'll give it a try. Thanks for sharing π‘
That's actually very handy, thank you for bringing attention to it!
well that is so amazing
I will try! :)
This is amazing, as a beginner in the web dev space, css styling can be so daunting and hard to get started, this is a game changer
Thanks for sharing
This is incredible work. I like the semantic approach because it's more meaningful and easier to read than a bunch of
divs everywhere. I especially liked it here because I learned some new things just reading your documentation. No legacy workarounds here! I've read so many CSS framework docs and never learned new HTML. I've not heard of therubytag before and think that can be useful for some of my projects. I'm not sure if I'd heard about themenutag or not, but I forgot it. I'll remember it now!As a drop in lightweight semantic styling library, this is fantastic. I've been rewriting some smaller websites I maintain for community groups and decided to drop this in, and it works as a great foundation for several of them. With some key CSS on top of it.
The thing that really had me scratching my head is that apparently your
asidestyle in asectiondoesn't have amax-width. And so when I put in myulwith longlis it took up the full width of the section. In my CSS file I slapped on amax-wdith: 33%or similar because an aside shouldn't be that big by default.Since I often find that many of the frameworks are not right enough that I end up with enough of my own code, I think I will use this for many a small and medium project where warranted.
This is nice, I have never heard of drop-in CSS libraries before, is it like a new thing in the CSS world?
man that is great!! this is what I needed for my blogging website
Wow π³
I'm so happy to find this post, thx for sharing!
It says a lot about me that I was sold on trying it before I read the article bc of the cute logo
Seems like a decent start for a begineer like me!!
Cool, instant beautify!π₯
Excellent !
love this
Lovely! Good to know. Thanks for sharing.
good work!