We talking about a language that's syntax is basically this:
.selector{foo:bar;}
This language is just slightly more complex than a TOML or an .ini file. Like a key-value store, just with enough syntactic sugar on the cake to f*ck it up if you want.
Of course it will evolve slower. I would say it's "standard library" have some pretty neat new elements (like flexbox, grid, calc() and basic variable support) that's fairly new and gives you lot of opportunity, but they worth nothing until the browser doesn't support them NATIVELY, because there's no anything that you can transpile it back, only if you hardcoding the variables into the final build, but again, that's bigger file size, not a native solution (I think everyone's final goal with CSS would be to have more complex UI with less filesize like some frameworks).
CSS cannot offer a new built-in Bootstrap like solution every new year also, because the people will have the same fatique like Javascript developers.
I think the CSS at the current state is fine and the extensive languages (like Stylus) is fine too. You have options, if you want something more complex.
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We talking about a language that's syntax is basically this:
This language is just slightly more complex than a TOML or an .ini file. Like a key-value store, just with enough syntactic sugar on the cake to f*ck it up if you want.
Of course it will evolve slower. I would say it's "standard library" have some pretty neat new elements (like flexbox, grid, calc() and basic variable support) that's fairly new and gives you lot of opportunity, but they worth nothing until the browser doesn't support them NATIVELY, because there's no anything that you can transpile it back, only if you hardcoding the variables into the final build, but again, that's bigger file size, not a native solution (I think everyone's final goal with CSS would be to have more complex UI with less filesize like some frameworks).
CSS cannot offer a new built-in Bootstrap like solution every new year also, because the people will have the same fatique like Javascript developers.
I think the CSS at the current state is fine and the extensive languages (like Stylus) is fine too. You have options, if you want something more complex.