Styles CSS sur-vitaminés pour éléments HTML natifs
KNACSS Phoenix marks an exciting overhaul of the established KNACSS Framework, introducing a modern approach to front-end development with its revamped features. Utilizing a Vite workflow, it presents a fresh foundation designed for flexibility and customization, aimed at enhancing the productivity of developers.
With its emphasis on a structured layout, intuitive components, and an interactive style guide, KNACSS Phoenix is set to provide designers and developers with the tools necessary to build responsive and visually appealing web applications efficiently.
Foundations Block: Incorporates a comprehensive reset CSS along with CSS layouts and Tokens, making it easier to maintain consistency across projects.
Token System: Utilizes tokens for key design values including spacing, font sizes, and colors, streamlining the design process with reusable options.
Palette Tool Integration: Supports color palette generation and token creation, allowing for dynamic and cohesive visual designs.
Native HTML Components: Offers a suite of ready-to-use HTML components such as buttons, inputs, checkboxes, and radio buttons, inspired by web standards, to accelerate development.
Interactive Styleguide: Features a user-friendly style guide that showcases layouts and components with adjustable values for spacing, rounding, and colors, enhancing the design experimentation process.
Vite Workflow: Employs a modern build tool that optimizes the development experience through fast and efficient asset handling, promoting a seamless development cycle.
Vite is a build tool that aims to provide a faster and leaner development experience for modern web projects
ESLint is a linter for JavaScript that analyzes code to detect and report on potential problems and errors, as well as enforce consistent code style and best practices, helping developers to write cleaner, more maintainable code.
Stylelint is a modern linter for CSS that helps you avoid errors and enforce consistent styling conventions. It provides rules for detecting errors and warnings, and can be configured to match your specific project's requirements.