It’s not a boilerplate or a theme, it is a set of default rules and style – a nice refreshing root beer.

Sassaparilla uses the power of Sass via SCSS and Compass to create flexible stylesheets that we can re-use and add to over time.

It has it’s own unique namespaces and your classes will not cross with maxmertkit’s classes. It offers parent-sensitive classes, if you apply modifier (for example, status) to a parent-widget, it will apply to all child-widgets.

Built-on CSS3 and HTML5 semantics to allow you to start capitalizing on a next generation standard. Centurion is scalable and it’s easy to learn syntax makes building a prototype simple.

The mixins aim to be as vanilla as possible, meaning they should be as close to the original CSS syntax as possible.

The mixins contain vendor specific prefixes for all CSS3 properties for support amongst modern browsers. The prefixes also ensure graceful degradation for older browsers that support only CSS3 prefixed properties. Bourbon uses SCSS syntax.

CSS Sprites is one of the best way to optimize your stylesheets and improve your site performance. Greepit has shared couple of useful resources that can help you create CSS sprites.

• Combine Background Images Into A CSS Sprite: SpriteMe
• Handle Base 64 Data URIs In Stylesheets: Spritebaker

Lemonade, a Sass/Compass plugin, is incredibly easy to use CSS sprite generator. It needs no configuration, no Rake task, no Photoshop, just a little change in your Sass or SCSS files.

It generates a sprite image for each folder (e. g. “bottles” and “cans”).