In this tutorial, we’ll explore PurgeCSS, a tool for removing unused CSS code. Removing unnecessary code will make your website load faster because the browser will request and parse less code.
Unused code can result in a larger file size, harm performance, make it easy to lose track of each item, and cause optimization problems. It’s unlikely that you’ll use every feature offered in a CSS framework, meaning unused code will be leftover in your final application. However, CSS frameworks can also cause problems.
Developers opt for CSS frameworks to deliver digital experiences in a more intuitive, efficient, and standards-compliant manner. ĬSS frameworks are collections of style sheets that are preprepared in advance and come ready to use. To explore more CSS optimization techniques, visit our guide to the best practices for minifying CSS. This update also includes new sections on using PurgeCSS with React and Vue.js and a deeper explanation of PurgeCSS. Guide to removing unused CSS code with PurgeCSSĮditor’s note: This guide to removing unused CSS code with PurgeCSS was last updated by Elijah Agbonze on 9 June 2023 to reflect recent changes to PurgeCSS. I love teaching concepts about JavaScript and the web at large.
Hamsa Harcourt Follow I'm Hamsa, a software engineer with a strong passion for building human-centric products.
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