Flow, a CSS framework for lazy developers

Self-taught designer and developer. JS, CSS, React, Next, Vue, Node, and much more. Studying computer information systems at Mississippi College.
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Self-taught designer and developer. JS, CSS, React, Next, Vue, Node, and much more. Studying computer information systems at Mississippi College.
Wow! I love the idea! By the way, the webpage with the CDN has a link to your GitHub repository. When you hover over the link, at first glance it looks as if you are adding padding and changing the background and looks really cool, until you hover over the word "repository". It expands and moves the word to the next line, which results in you not hovering over it, so it removes the padding, but then this problem repeats causing it to be mostly unreadable (it's probably because of my media size and it can't fit another word, but I'm just letting you know). Also, the link to the repository isn't in commission. I think you may have changed your username on GitHub because most of your links from your website to GitHub don't work. I'm just letting you know. I hope you find it helpful!
Yep, there are still some glitches. The repository should be right... I haven’t changed my username. I’ll check.
As a developer who likes building small integrations and apps to integrate with existing platform, I’m used to dealing with odd terms of service and long and hard-to-read legal documents. I just didn’t expect to receive a cease-and-desist letter from...

This summer I interned for Speak Creative, a web-first marketing company. I worked on the product team where I helped fix bugs and build features for SiteWrench, Speak's custom content management system. The internship was super productive and extr...

For the last six years or so, my personal site (micahlindley.com) has been built with pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript with no compilation or build steps. It's super nice just to push a commit and have it live on GitHub Pages in a matter of seconds. ...

You can't trust anyone. Okay, well, that's not exactly true. I trust a lot of people day to day, but really: the Internet is a dangerous place, filled with scammers and people who'd just love to con you out of all your hard-earned money. I never ...

Well, it's coronavirus chaos where I live in Tennessee. Everyone's freaking out about masks and handwashing and yes, the lack of toilet paper. However, I was slightly relieved to be out of school and the pandemic gave me some time to work on my dev...

So developers, right? We love to have all of our minuscule programming projects. Many web devs (not me, I love CSS and design) prefer to link to a CSS library like Materialize, Bootstrap, or Bulma. Unfortunately, these libraries are often large and can significantly slow down a web page's performance.
That's why I'm working on FlowCSS, a minimal framework for simple dev projects. Flow isn't designed to be a competitor to the big-name libraries. It's meant to be a fast-loading, tiny framework for small projects that you just don't want to look horrible.
If you want to include Flow in your side project, just put it in your HTML page's head:
<link href="https://cdn.micahlindley.com/flowcss/light/mostrecent.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
Plus, it's got light and dark variants, for this world where everyone wants dark mode! 🌚😎 Just replace the part of the url that says light with the word dark and it'll automatically switch! I appreciate any feedback you have, and please let me know what components you'd like me to support in the future!
If you want to see Flow in action without using it first, check out https://cdn.micahlindley.com/flowcss.