Pure CSS is a great choice, it's just a minimum 4k of CSS, no Javascript is needed. It's a 'Bring Your Own Javascript' solution. It provides a css reset for uniform look and feel across browsers, a responsive CSS-only grid, styling for forms, buttons, tables, and it's themable via an online GUI, where a whole theme can be derived from a primary color.

I really like this choice. It seems to give a very lightweight feel to a website. It gives enough minimalism to where if you were to use it, it might not have the "Bootstrap" effect being referred in this discussion.

> "Unlike other frameworks, Pure's design is unopinionated, minimal and flat. We believe that it's much easier to add new CSS rules than to overwrite existing rules."

Sample layouts look great, thanks for posting. Long live "unopinionated" frameworks.

I think Pure is attractive as well, but I wouldn't look to Yahoo to do any more work with it. After they killed a well known project like YUI, I'd be amazed if Pure gets five minutes more work done on it ever.