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CSS Tags

Style HTML directly with modern CSS. No classes, no frameworks—just semantic markup that looks great.

CSS Tags brings styling back to HTML. Instead of cluttering your markup with utility classes, you write clean, semantic tags, and the stylesheet makes them beautiful and responsive automatically.

Before: Traditional CSS Frameworks

<!-- You are forced to describe the styling, not the content. -->
<div class="card max-w-sm rounded-lg overflow-hidden shadow-lg bg-white p-6">
  <img class="w-full h-48 object-cover" src="..." alt="...">
  <div class="py-4">
    <div class="font-bold text-xl mb-2 text-gray-900">Amazing Product</div>
    <p class="text-gray-700 text-base">Description of the product...</p>
  </div>
  <div class="pt-4 pb-2">
    <button class="bg-blue-500 hover:bg-blue-700 text-white font-bold py-2 px-4 rounded">
      Buy Now
    </button>
  </div>
</div>

After: CSS Tags

<!-- You describe the content. The styling is automatic. -->
<card>
  <card-media><img src="..." alt="..."></card-media>
  <card-body>
    <h3>Amazing Product</h3>
    <p>Description of the product...</p>
    <button bg="var(--accent)">Buy Now</button>
  </card-body>
</card>

The difference: Clean, readable HTML that automatically adapts to themes, screen sizes, and user preferences, leading to a more maintainable and intuitive developer experience.

✨ Try It Right Now

See it for yourself in 60 seconds. Copy the code below into an index.html file and open it in your browser.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale-1.0">
  <title>CSS Tags Demo</title>
  
  <!-- 1. Add the stylesheet. That's the only setup. -->
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/doeixd/CSS-Tags@latest/index.css">

</head>
<body p="var(--space-lg)">

  <!-- 2. Write semantic HTML. No classes needed. -->
  <layout-center max-width="70ch">
    <card>
      <card-body>
        <h1>It Just Works.</h1>
        <p>This component is already responsive and adapts to your system's light or dark mode. No build step, no configuration needed.</p>
        <layout-cluster gap="var(--space-sm)">
          <!-- 3. Use design tokens for declarative styling. -->
          <button bg="var(--accent)">Get Started</button>
          <button>Learn More</button>
        </layout-cluster>
      </card-body>
    </card>
  </layout-center>

</body>
</html>

📖 Docs

🏛️ The Foundational Pillars of CSS Tags

This library isn't magic—it's a showcase of powerful, modern CSS features that are now widely supported. Understanding them is key to mastering CSS Tags.

1. Unknown HTML Tags (<card>, <layout-grid>)

  • What It Is: Any HTML tag a browser doesn't recognize (like <card>) is rendered as a generic <span>-like element. It's valid HTML.
  • Why It Matters: We can target these custom, semantic tags directly in CSS (card { ... }) to build an entire component system without needing classes like .card.

2. The oklch() Color Space & Perceptual Uniformity

  • What It Is: A new way to define colors using Lightness, Chroma (intensity), and Hue.
  • Why It Matters: Unlike HSL (where 50% lightness looks different for yellow vs. blue), OKLCH is perceptually uniform. A 10% increase in lightness looks 10% lighter to the human eye, regardless of the color. This allows for mathematically precise and consistent theming.

3. Relative Color Syntax

  • What It Is: The ability to create a new color by modifying an existing one directly in CSS.
  • Why It Matters: We no longer need to pre-define dozens of color variants (--blue-500, --blue-600, etc.). We can derive them on the fly, creating hover, active, and subtle states programmatically. 
    /* Make the button 10% darker on hover, whatever its original color is. */
button:hover {
  background: oklch(from var(--bg) calc(l - 0.1) c h);
}

4. The :has() Selector (Parent Selector)

  • What It Is: The ability to style a parent element based on the children it contains.
  • Why It Matters: This enables powerful, automatic component variations without extra classes. A card can style itself differently just by detecting if an image is present. 
    /* If a card has <card-media>, make it a horizontal flex container. */
card:has(card-media) {
  display: flex;
  flex-direction: row;
}

5. The attr() Function

  • What It Is: A CSS function that reads the value of an HTML attribute.
  • Why It Matters: This allows us to pass "props" directly from HTML to CSS, creating declarative, configurable components without a single line of JavaScript. 
    <layout-grid min-item-size="300px">...</layout-grid>
    layout-grid {
  grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fit, minmax(attr(min-item-size, 16rem), 1fr));
}

🎯 Core Concepts

Declarative Styling

Control appearance through HTML attributes using modern CSS attr() function:

<!-- Size, color, and spacing controlled by attributes -->
<text size="lg" weight="bold" color="accent">Large bold text</text>

<!-- Layout adapts to container size -->
<layout-grid min-item-size="300px">
  <card>Item 1</card>
  <card>Item 2</card>
  <card>Item 3</card>
</layout-grid>

Design Token System

Everything uses CSS custom properties for consistent theming:

/* Change one value, update entire theme */
:root {
  --primary-h: 280; /* Purple theme */
  --space-md: 1.25rem; /* Larger spacing */
}

Container Queries

Components respond to their container, not viewport:

<!-- Card adapts when container is 400px+ wide -->
<card>
  <card-media>...</card-media>
  <card-body>...</card-body>
</card>

Auto-Contrast

Text colors automatically adjust for readability:

<!-- Text stays readable on any background -->
<text contrast>Always readable text</text>

🏗️ Architecture Overview

The framework uses a sophisticated layered architecture with CSS cascade layers for predictable, maintainable styling. Each layer has a specific purpose and builds upon the previous layers.

Cascade Layer Structure

  1. Reset Layer (@layer reset): Zero-specificity browser normalization
  2. Base Layer (@layer base): Fundamental design tokens and global variables
  3. Tokens Layer (@layer tokens): Raw design values as CSS custom properties
  4. Engine Layer (@layer engine): Mathematical calculations and color transformations
  5. Palette Layer (@layer palette): Complete color palettes with systematic scales
  6. Theme Layer (@layer theme): Generative theme system creating semantic color roles
  7. Defaults Layer (@layer defaults): Base styling for HTML elements
  8. Components Layer (@layer components): Reusable UI components with scoped styling
  9. Utilities Layer (@layer utilities): Single-purpose utility classes
  10. Layouts Layer (@layer layouts): Declarative layout components

Key Architectural Principles

  • Hierarchical Token System: Design tokens flow from abstract to concrete
  • Container Query-First Design: Components adapt to their container rather than viewport
  • Scoped Component Styling: Components use @scope to isolate styles
  • Attribute-Driven Components: Components controlled by HTML attributes using attr()
  • Progressive Enhancement: Modern features with graceful fallbacks

Example: Cascade Layers in Action

@layer reset, base, tokens, theme, components, utilities;

@layer reset {
  /* Zero-specificity normalization */
  *, *::before, *::after { box-sizing: border-box; }
}

@layer theme {
  /* Semantic color roles */
  :root {
    --accent: oklch(55% 0.15 240);
    --text-default: oklch(15% 0.02 240);
  }
}

@layer components {
  /* Component styles with proper specificity */
  card { background: var(--surface-default); }
}

🎨 Advanced Features

OKLCH Color System

Perceptually uniform colors that look consistent across devices:

/* One hue value creates entire palette */
--primary-h: 220; /* Blue */
/* Automatically generates: --primary, --primary-muted, --primary-subtle, etc. */

Relative Color Syntax

Create color variants dynamically without pre-defining them:

/* Hover state: 10% darker */
button:hover {
  background: oklch(from var(--accent) calc(l - 0.1) c h);
}

/* Muted variant: reduced saturation */
.muted {
  color: oklch(from var(--text-default) l calc(c * 0.3) h);
}

Automatic Dark Mode

Colors adapt automatically to user preference:

@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
  /* Framework handles this automatically */
}

Modern CSS Showcase

Learn cutting-edge CSS features:

  • CSS Layers (@layer) for organized cascade
  • Container Queries for component-level responsive design
  • CSS Anchor Positioning for tooltips and popovers
  • @property for typed CSS variables
  • @scope for component isolation

🎨 Deep Dive: OKLCH Color System

OKLCH Color Space

The framework uses OKLCH (Oklab Lightness-Chroma-Hue) for perceptually uniform color manipulation:

  • L (Lightness): 0-1 value representing perceptual lightness
  • C (Chroma): 0+ value representing color intensity (similar to saturation)
  • H (Hue): 0-360 degree value representing the color

Advantages over RGB/HSL:

  • Perceptual Uniformity: Equal steps correspond to equal perceived changes
  • Intuitive Control: Separate manipulation of lightness, chroma, and hue
  • Wide Gamut: Access to colors outside traditional sRGB space
  • Better Interpolation: More natural color transitions

Hierarchical Token System

1. Base Hue Tokens

Foundation hues that define the color palette:

--primary-h: 220;    /* Primary color hue (blue) */
--success-h: 160;    /* Success color hue (green) */
--warning-h: 35;     /* Warning color hue (amber) */
--error-h: 355;      /* Error color hue (red) */
--gray-h: 220;       /* Gray color hue (cool gray) */

2. Systematic Scales

13-step scales for consistent perceptual progression:

/* Lightness Scale (0-12, lightest to darkest) */
--scale-l-0: 0.98;   /* Nearly white */
--scale-l-6: 0.60;   /* Mid-range */
--scale-l-12: 0.10;  /* Nearly black */

/* Chroma Scale (1-9, least to most saturated) */
--scale-c-1: 0.02;   /* Very subtle */
--scale-c-7: 0.14;   /* Balanced saturation */

3. Color Palettes

Complete 13-step palettes for each hue:

--accent-palette-0: oklch(var(--scale-l-0) min(var(--scale-c-1), var(--clamp-max-c-0)) var(--primary-h));
--accent-palette-6: oklch(var(--scale-l-6) var(--scale-c-7) var(--primary-h));
--accent-palette-12: oklch(var(--scale-l-12) min(var(--scale-c-2), var(--clamp-max-c-12)) var(--primary-h));

4. Semantic Color Roles

Meaningful color assignments for UI consistency:

/* Surface Hierarchy */
--surface-muted: oklch(var(--scale-l-2) var(--scale-c-1) var(--gray-h));
--surface-default: oklch(var(--scale-l-3) var(--scale-c-2) var(--gray-h));
--surface-overt: oklch(var(--scale-l-5) var(--scale-c-3) var(--gray-h));

/* Text Hierarchy */
--text-muted: oklch(var(--scale-l-7) var(--scale-c-1) var(--gray-h));
--text-default: oklch(var(--scale-l-10) var(--scale-c-2) var(--gray-h));
--text-overt: oklch(var(--scale-l-12) var(--scale-c-3) var(--gray-h));

/* Brand Colors */
--accent: oklch(var(--scale-l-6) var(--scale-c-7) var(--primary-h));
--success: oklch(var(--scale-l-5) var(--scale-c-7) var(--success-h));

Automatic Contrast Calculation

Sophisticated algorithm that calculates readable text colors dynamically:

--auto-contrast-text: oklch(
  from var(--bg, var(--base))
  clamp(0.1, (var(--l-threshold, 0.65) / l - 1) * 999, 0.98)
  min(c, var(--c-threshold, 0.08))
  h
);

How it works:

  1. Takes the background color as input
  2. Calculates appropriate lightness for sufficient contrast
  3. Constrains chroma for better readability
  4. Maintains hue harmony with the background

Color Transformations

Systematic color variants using OKLCH calculations:

/* Muted variant - reduced chroma, slightly darker */
--color-to-muted: oklch(from var(--color-base) calc(l * 0.97) calc(c * 0.3) h);

/* Subtle variant - higher lightness, much lower chroma */
--color-to-subtle: oklch(from var(--color-base) calc(l * 1.15) calc(c * 0.12) h);

/* Overt variant - slightly darker, higher chroma */
--color-to-overt: oklch(from var(--color-base) calc(l * 0.85) calc(c * 1.2) h);

Dark Mode Adaptation

Colors automatically adapt to prefers-color-scheme:

@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
  :root:not(.light) {
    --base: oklch(var(--scale-l-12) var(--scale-c-1) var(--gray-h));
    --surface-default: oklch(var(--scale-l-11) var(--scale-c-2) var(--gray-h));
    --text-default: oklch(var(--scale-l-2) var(--scale-c-2) var(--gray-h));
  }
}

Each semantic role is individually optimized for dark mode rather than simple inversion.

High Contrast Mode Support

Enhanced visibility for users with visual impairments:

@media (prefers-contrast: more) {
  :root {
    --contrast-multiplier: 1.2;
    --text-default: oklch(calc(var(--scale-l-12) * var(--contrast-multiplier)) var(--scale-c-2) var(--gray-h));
  }
}

Color Scale Usage Guidelines

Steps 0-2: Very light shades

  • Subtle backgrounds and highlights
  • Placeholder text
  • Disabled states

Steps 3-5: Light shades

  • Card backgrounds
  • Subtle UI elements
  • Secondary surfaces

Steps 6-8: Mid-range shades

  • Primary UI elements
  • Borders and dividers
  • Interactive states

Steps 9-11: Dark shades

  • Body text
  • Secondary text
  • Prominent elements

Step 12: Darkest shade

  • Headings and emphasis
  • High-contrast text
  • Strong accents

📝 Component Deep Dive: <text> and <box>

<text>: Declarative Typography Component

The <text> component provides powerful, attribute-driven typography control without requiring CSS classes. It integrates deeply with the design token system for consistent theming.

Key Features

  • Attribute-Based Styling: Control size, weight, color, alignment via HTML attributes
  • Design Token Integration: Maps to CSS variables from theme and token layers
  • Auto-Contrast: contrast attribute calculates readable text color against any background
  • Text Truncation: Single-line (truncate) and multi-line (lines="3") truncation
  • Modern CSS: Uses attr() function for dynamic, type-safe styling

Usage Examples

<!-- Basic styling -->
<text size="lg" weight="bold" color="accent">Large bold accent text</text>

<!-- Auto-contrast for readability on any background -->
<text contrast>Always readable text</text>

<!-- Truncation -->
<text truncate>Single-line truncated text that will be cut off...</text>
<text lines="3">Multi-line truncated text that wraps to 3 lines maximum...</text>

<!-- Advanced styling -->
<text size="xl" weight="semibold" color="overt" align="center" leading="relaxed">
  Centered, large, semibold text with relaxed line height
</text>

Supported Attributes

  • Size: xs, sm, base, lg, xl, 2xl, 3xl, 4xl
  • Weight: thin, light, normal, medium, semibold, bold, black
  • Color: muted, subtle, default, overt, link, accent, secondary, success, warning, error, info
  • Leading: none, tight, snug, normal, relaxed, loose
  • Align: start, center, end, justify
  • Transform: none, capitalize, uppercase, lowercase
  • Style: normal, italic
  • Wrap: balance, wrap, nowrap, pretty

<box>: Versatile Utility Container

The <box> component is a "Swiss Army Knife" for layouts and styling, allowing declarative control of dozens of CSS properties through HTML attributes.

Key Features

  • Attribute-Driven Styling: Control display, spacing, sizing, colors via attributes
  • Logical Properties: Uses modern CSS logical properties for spacing
  • Type-Safe Attributes: attr() function with type checking and fallbacks
  • Zero-Specificity: No class-based conflicts
  • Flexible Layout: Supports flex, grid, and traditional layouts

Usage Examples

<!-- Basic container -->
<box p="1rem" bg="var(--surface-subtle)" radius="0.5rem">
  Content with padding and background
</box>

<!-- Flex layout -->
<box display="flex" px="2rem" py="1rem" gap="1rem" align="center">
  <div>Item 1</div>
  <div>Item 2</div>
</box>

<!-- Spacer element -->
<box height="2rem"></box>

<!-- Card-like component -->
<box p="1.5rem" bg="white" border="1px solid var(--outline)" radius="0.75rem" max-width="300px" shadow="var(--shadow-md)">
  <h3>Card Title</h3>
  <p>Card content with shadow and border...</p>
</box>

<!-- Grid layout -->
<box display="grid" grid-template-columns="1fr 1fr" gap="1rem">
  <div>Column 1</div>
  <div>Column 2</div>
</box>

Supported Attributes

  • Display & Layout: display (block, flex, grid, inline, etc.)
  • Spacing: p, px, py, m, mx, my (padding/margin with logical properties)
  • Sizing: width, height, max-width
  • Appearance: bg, color, border, radius
  • Typography: align
  • Flexbox: flex-direction, justify-content, align-items, gap
  • Grid: grid-template-columns, grid-template-rows, gap

Technical Implementation

The component uses the attr() function with type checking for safety:

--padding: attr(p type(<length-percentage>), 0);

This provides type safety, fallbacks, and dynamic updates when attributes change. It employs logical properties (padding-inline, padding-block) for better internationalization support.

🚀 Quick Start Guide

Get your project running with CSS Tags in three simple steps.

1. Include the CSS

Add the stylesheet to the <head> of your HTML file.

<!-- CDN (Recommended for prototyping) -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/doeixd/CSS-Tags@latest/index.css">

(See Installation for other methods).

2. Write Semantic HTML

Use the provided custom elements to structure your content logically. The styles are applied automatically.

<layout-page>
  <header slot="header">...</header>
  <main slot="main">
    <layout-center max-width="65ch">
      <h1>My Awesome Article</h1>
      <p>This content is perfectly centered and readable.</p>
    </layout-center>
  </main>
</layout-page>

3. Customize Your Theme (Optional)

Create a <style> tag or a local CSS file to override the default design tokens. The entire design system will adapt instantly.

:root {
  --primary-h: 280;      /* Changes the theme to purple */
  --font-family-sans: 'Inter', sans-serif;
  --radius-md: 0.75rem;  /* Makes corners more rounded */
  --space-md: 1.25rem;   /* Increases base spacing */
}

📚 What You Get: Component & Layout Library

CSS Tags provides a comprehensive set of pre-built, accessible, and responsive components, organized into logical categories.

Layout Components

Declarative layout primitives that adapt to content and container size using container queries.

<layout-center max-width="70ch">
  <p>Centered content with max width for readability.</p>
</layout-center>
  • <layout-grid>: A powerful, responsive grid that automatically wraps columns based on available space. [docs/layouts/layout.md]
<layout-grid min-item-size="250px" gap="1rem">
  <card>Item 1</card>
  <card>Item 2</card>
  <card>Item 3</card>
</layout-grid>
<layout-stack gap="1rem">
  <h1>Title</h1>
  <p>Description</p>
  <button>Action</button>
</layout-stack>
  • <layout-sidebar>: Creates a classic sidebar layout that intelligently stacks on mobile devices. [docs/layouts/layout.md]
<layout-sidebar side-width="300px">
  <aside slot="aside">Sidebar content</aside>
  <main>Main content</main>
</layout-sidebar>
  • <layout-cluster>: Groups items horizontally that wrap onto new lines, perfect for tags or buttons. [docs/layouts/layout.md]
<layout-cluster gap="0.5rem">
  <button>Button 1</button>
  <button>Button 2</button>
  <button>Button 3</button>
</layout-cluster>

UI Components

Pre-built UI components with scoped styling and modern CSS features.

  • <card>: A flexible container with <card-media>, <card-header>, <card-body>, and <card-footer>. [docs/components/card.md]
<card>
  <card-media><img src="image.jpg" alt="Card image"></card-media>
  <card-body>
    <h3>Card Title</h3>
    <p>Card content...</p>
    <button>Action</button>
  </card-body>
</card>
<button bg="var(--accent)">Primary Action</button>
<button>Secondary Action</button>
<alert bg="var(--surface-success)">Success message</alert>
<alert bg="var(--surface-warning)">Warning message</alert>
<badge bg="var(--success)">New</badge>
<badge bg="var(--warning)">Beta</badge>

Form Components

Themed styles for form elements with accessibility and consistency.

Core System

Foundational CSS layers that power the entire framework.

Utilities

Single-purpose utility classes for rapid styling.

Themes

Pre-built and customizable theme systems.

JavaScript Enhancements

Interactive components with JavaScript enhancement.

🎨 Advanced Concepts

  • Design Token System: The entire system is controlled by CSS Custom Properties. Change a token once (--primary-h, --space-md), and your whole UI updates.
  • Container Queries: Components respond to the size of their parent container, not just the browser viewport. A card in a narrow sidebar will look different from one in a wide content area, automatically.
  • Automatic Dark Mode: The system automatically respects the user's prefers-color-scheme media query with no extra work required from you.
  • Accessibility First: Components are built with accessibility as a priority, including proper focus states, ARIA roles where necessary, and high-contrast text colors.

🔧 Installation

Choose the method that best fits your project.

CDN (Recommended for quick prototyping)

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/doeixd/CSS-Tags@latest/index.css">

Download

For production use, it's best to host the file yourself.

  1. Download the latest index.css file.
  2. Place it in your project's CSS directory.
  3. Link to it in your HTML: <link rel="stylesheet" href="your-css-folder/index.css">.

NPM (Coming Soon)

npm install css-tags

🛠️ Customization Deep Dive

Override CSS variables to create a unique design system that matches your brand.

Brand Colors

Simply change the hue (-h) values. The entire color palette regenerates automatically.

:root {
  --primary-h: 240;    /* Blue primary */
  --accent-h: 320;     /* Magenta accent */
  --success-h: 160;    /* Green success */
}

/* Result: Complete theme with consistent colors */
--primary: oklch(55% 0.15 240);
--accent: oklch(60% 0.18 320);
--success: oklch(58% 0.15 160);

Typography

Set your brand's font family, base size, and line height.

:root {
  --font-family-sans: 'Inter', system-ui, sans-serif;
  --font-size-base: 1rem;
  --line-height-base: 1.6;
}

Spacing & Borders

Adjust the global scale for spacing, border radius, and shadows.

:root {
  --space-md: 1.25rem;   /* Base spacing unit */
  --radius-md: 0.75rem;  /* Base border radius */
  --shadow-md: 0 4px 6px oklch(0% 0% 0% / 0.1);
}

⚠️ When NOT to Use CSS Tags

This approach is powerful but opinionated. It may not be the best fit if you:

  • Need to support legacy browsers: This framework relies heavily on modern CSS features not available in browsers like IE11.
  • Require extreme bundle size optimization: While the file is small (~50KB), utility-first frameworks like Tailwind CSS can achieve smaller final builds with their JIT compilers.
  • Are deeply invested in a utility-first workflow: This is a component-first, semantic-by-design alternative.
  • Need framework-specific components: This is a pure CSS library and does not include React/Vue components out of the box.

🌐 Browser Support

CSS Tags works best in the latest versions of all major browsers.

Feature Chrome Firefox Safari Edge
Core Framework ✅ 111+ ✅ 113+ ✅ 16.4+ ✅ 111+
:has() Selector ✅ 105+ ✅ 121+ ✅ 16+ ✅ 105+
Container Queries ✅ 105+ ✅ 110+ ✅ 16+ ✅ 105+
OKLCH Colors ✅ 111+ ✅ 113+ ✅ 15.4+ ✅ 111+

The framework includes graceful degradation, so pages will still be usable in older browsers, but layout and colors may be simplified.

🎯 Philosophy & Core Principles

This framework is built on principles that prioritize developer experience, accessibility, and future-proofing. As a showcase of modern CSS, it demonstrates advanced techniques while remaining practical for production use:

  • Semantic Styling: Brings styling back to HTML tags using modern CSS techniques
  • Educational Showcase: Demonstrates cutting-edge CSS features and best practices
  • Progressive Enhancement: Starts with a solid baseline and enhances for capable browsers
  • Cascade Layering: Explicit cascade order prevents specificity conflicts
  • Design Token System: Single source of truth for all design values
  • Modern Color Science: OKLCH for perceptually uniform color manipulation
  • Accessibility First: Built-in support for dark mode, high contrast, and reduced motion
  • Utility-First Approach: Rapid development with composable utility classes
  • Component Autonomy: Self-contained components using container queries

Example: Semantic vs Utility Approach

<!-- Traditional utility classes -->
<div class="bg-white p-4 rounded shadow-md max-w-sm mx-auto">
  <h2 class="text-xl font-bold mb-2">Title</h2>
  <p class="text-gray-600">Content</p>
</div>

<!-- CSS Tags semantic approach -->
<card>
  <card-body>
    <h2>Title</h2>
    <p>Content</p>
  </card-body>
</card>

📄 License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

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HTML Tags for styling your page

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