Bootstrap: Bootstrap, the most widely used CSS framework at the moment. It has features like a responsive layout system with a twelve-column grid, but that doesn't hinder it from being simple to adjust for fixed or responsive grids. LESS and SASS files are also included. Bootstrap is easily compatible because it also makes your websites accessible across various browsers. It is a CSS framework for all purposes.
Tailwind: It is a CSS library with built-in classes to apply to HTML components, allowing for quicker UI development. Since it is utility-first, it is simple to create customized designs without utilizing the conventional method of creating CSS, allowing you to keep your CSS files minimal. Because of its low level foundation, you have more creative freedom while designing your application.
Spectre: This framework uses basic elements and typographic stylings, as well as a responsive layout system based on flexbox and grid features. All sets of modules are bundled into 10kb zipped files. Yan Zhu came up with it, and it was originally presented in March 2016. If you want to give your project a unique look and feel or if you need to add new features that the framework doesn't provide, Spectre is designed to be easily expandable and customizable.
MVP: The Minimal Viable Product (MVP) is a classless framework, therefore in order to utilize it, you don't need to be familiar with class names. It is a simple stylesheet with semantic HTML that Andy Brewer produced.
UI Kit: UI Kit is a front-end framework specifically designed by YOOtheme for iOS development. It has aspects like button and label elements as well as animations, but it is less customisable.
Blaze UI: This framework is general-purpose and has a solid structure for constructing websites rapidly with a basis that is scalable and stable. Accessibility via accessible selectors, mobile-first design, and the idea of variables to personalize components are further characteristics.
Skeleton:It has 400 lines of uncompressed code and is a small framework. It is quick to get going and designs its website with mobile users in mind. Skeleton includes extra built-in styles.
Materialize: It is constructed using Google's Material Design standards. It offers style and animations for creating attractive and functional websites. It takes into account a number of factors, including responsiveness and browser portability. This framework is utility-based.
Vanilla: It blends the type-safety of TypeScript with the utility class approach used by frameworks like Tailwind. In contrast to frameworks that may slow down a website by containing a lot of unneeded data, shorter, more direct code speeds up page loading.
Pure: It is designed to be lightweight and basic, so it won't cause your website to load slowly. Yahoo! developed it and continues to maintain it. A responsive grid system was used in its design, which adapts to various screen sizes and devices.
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and newly MOD-CSS