casr

If it's useful to anyone else, you can get around the gatekeeper by right clicking the app package and choosing Open. It will then present the option to "Open" as part of the dialogue box (as well as telling you how dangerous it is).

> There's a lot of code in here that most sites will never need. [...] Perhaps start with this then rip out the stuff you don't end up using?

It’s designed to be used as a reference. i.e. if my website uses an <em> element, I'll want to make sure I’ve ripped out those styles from normalize.css and placed them in my own CSS file. They will serve as a starting point. You should not be including the normalize.css directly on a page.

Personally, I prefer this kind of approach as opposed to a style reset. Style resets lose all visual information that originally came with the element. If a client wanted to use an <h4> but I didn’t style it in the first place it ends up looking like regular body text with no additional padding or margins. A normalise approach forgives me for my lack of forethought allowing an almost right for 90% of cases.

It would appear to already have a licence.

  /*!
   * avgrund 0.1
   * http://lab.hakim.se/avgrund
   * MIT licensed
   *
   * Created by Hakim El Hattab, http://hakim.se
   */

All credit to the letter; nice, polite and the best JD could have done considering the sitution. Also I like that the author acknowledges what good sports they are and is sharing that with the rest of us.

What I am not so impressed about is that the author then uses the whole situation to peddle his book. It seems to me to be against the whole spirit of the letter in the first place.