The site/repo doesn’t seem to have a demo of it in action (outside of the simplest layout) – but the medium article linked from the repo has a video of a card-like layout: https://medium.com/@andreasimonecosta/strawberry-a-new-flexbox-based-css-micro-framework-42ff9be49468

  Maybe


  Less

 
  Spread out?

There’s not much to see so it’s difficult to judge. I think it was Bootstrap that started the trend of a-lot-of-dashes which I’m not a fan of (although it’s a very popular style of writing CSS).

I would highly encourage anyone who is looking to switch to a Flexbox layout to first learn how to use it (and there is a lot to learn) and then using a framework like this if it seems more convenient.

Of course the spacing on the example website is no bueno, but I know that’s in part because you haven’t finished the content part of it yet.

I don’t want to poop on your work or anything; thanks for writing it and sharing it with the community.

That being said, if I migrate any of my existing sites or create something new, I’m going to do it in CSS Grid and I suggest everyone else does to. CSS Grid is a standard, and it allows you to do a lot of really complex layouts and not need crazy div classes or tags anywhere.

The only reason to create a new site with a CSS framework today is if you need to support IE11. Everything else has supported CSS grid for at least a year. Browsers are moving faster today and we no longer have to wait for the IE6 catchup game.