Reset stylesheets are common in CSS development.
I’ve always used a different approach to them then most. I've figured why set all this stuff to zero or hard-coded to values you don't want to use, and then later set them to values you do want?
Zen's "reset" stylesheet gives you a list of all HTML Elements and allows you to set them to what you want. And it gives sane defaults if you don't end up modifying a particular element. It also makes list styling consistent across browsers.
But some people don't realize what the html-elements.css file simply because of the name.
Renaming the file to html-reset.css will allow CSS developers to instantly recognize its purpose.
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Comment #1
johnalbinFixed