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Yann Esposito (Yogsototh) 2024-08-01 14:45:57 +02:00
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src/posts/0026-brut-a-bare-bones-css-framework/index.org
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@ -12,9 +12,9 @@
#+begin_notes
/TL;DR:/ [[https://brut.esy.fun][=brut.esy.fun=]]
*Warning*: I am not a UI developer, my choices to build this CSS Framework are certainly
not using any current best practices, but you know: "It works for me™", so.
Also that being said, I used this for a few different internal projects and I was happy
*Warning*: I built this CSS Framework for my personal use.
I am not a UI developer, and I am certainly not following best practices.
That being said, I used this for a few different internal projects and I was happy
enough about the result to blog about it.
#+end_notes
@ -24,12 +24,12 @@ enough about the result to blog about it.
#+NAME: fig:brut-homepage
[[file:./brut-css-homepage.png]]
I built many private web-apps. Generally they are internal tools I built either
for myself of for an internal team of developers.
Along the years I started to embrace a /brutalist/ design for these tools.
Behind the seemingly crude exterior of a brutalist website lies a system that
strips away unnecessary elements and presents itself to users as bare-bones
utility.
Over the years, I've developed numerous private web applications - most often
internal tools designed either for my own use or for an internal team of
developers.
While these projects have varied in scope and complexity, I've gradually come to
appreciate the benefits of adopting a brutalist design approach for many of
them.
While it's true that having both form and function is ideal, I believe there's
value in exploring websites that prioritize UX efficiency over aesthetics.