CSS framework
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A CSS framework is a pre-prepared library that is meant to allow for easier, more standards-compliant styling of a webpage using the Cascading Style Sheets language. Just like programming and scripting language libraries, CSS frameworks (usually packaged as external .css sheets inserted into the header) package a number of ready-made options for designing and outlaying a webpage.
[edit] Advantages
Ease of designing tableless webpages.
[edit] Criticism
CSS frameworks have been criticized for the following reasons:
Lack of flexibility outside the limitations of the framework Bloated source code May appeal more to designers who are focused more on the expedition of design time than on the intricacies of design.
