We were asked a few years later to do a follow-up and both of us agreed not to because this captures a certain time and ideology and that had already changed and I don't think it would have been that interesting. It did very very well and helped a lot of people myself included.馃ぃ
Replying to @mholzschlag
Used that very book in the first class I ever taught for @UofDenver!
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CSS Zen Garden is still relevant today in its original form. The lessons it teaches are very obviously not learned by everyone yet!!
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It's gone backward due to Frameworks and not enough advocacy to bring better understanding to CSS Cascade and specificity. I keep threatening to do something about it but I can't work much and no one remembers me of this new era cuz I don't go out or talk Web much anymore :)
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It's ok. There's a growing backlash against framework complexity and against the ever-bloating size of Web pages. I see a lot of younger devs deploying static web sites with little to no JavaScript now, and that is very encouraging.
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Replying to @noahsussman
Indeed, and we'll see. I can't hold my breath too long though ;-)

Jun 6, 2019 路 8:13 PM UTC

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Replying to @mholzschlag
It鈥檚 like this weird Fifth Column of people who want the Web to like, work. Low-key resisting against everyone else who just wants to implement Flash and Applets all over again! We are few but our resolve is strong. LOL