This identifies in a nutshell why there can never be a "Perfect" CSS framework. It's too subjective. I'd hate a framework that stopped me from exploiting specificity correctly. And no framework can distinguish between correct and incorrect use of specificity.
Maybe that "perfect" framework that doesn't allow specificity to rise above one, except in certain cases where it's required and doesn't harm as much. Now, this is all theoretical talking. We can come up with examples and debate over them. Do you have any specific examples where you would want a selector specificity more than one?
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This identifies in a nutshell why there can never be a "Perfect" CSS framework. It's too subjective. I'd hate a framework that stopped me from exploiting specificity correctly. And no framework can distinguish between correct and incorrect use of specificity.
Maybe that "perfect" framework that doesn't allow specificity to rise above one, except in certain cases where it's required and doesn't harm as much. Now, this is all theoretical talking. We can come up with examples and debate over them. Do you have any specific examples where you would want a selector specificity more than one?