# Next release notes:
Planning to release 12/10/2024 (within the next couple hours)
## Issues to address:
- I've found with the validation
## New Components
- floating labels
- tabs
---
[](https://github.com/Yohn/PicoCSS/releases/latest)
[](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@yohns/picocss)
[](https://github.com/Yohn/PicoCSS/blob/master/LICENSE.md)
[](https://twitter.com/picocss)
## Yohns Updated Version
I'm not sure if the original [Pico CSS](https://github.com/picocss/pico) repository is abandoned or not, but I really liked what they had to offer, and wanted to help not let this awesomely simple and easy to use front end framework disappear, so I merged as many of open pull requests that fixed some issues, and / or enhanced the project that were available at the time. I'll try to help keep it viable and do some bug fixes if any arise, and would alway appreciate anyone elses help to continue keeping this alive!
You can see the new features I, and many others have created pull requests for by going to [Yohns Pico CSS](https://yohn.github.io/PicoCSS). This page just has the demos of most of the features I have merged, or added to the project.
## Minimal CSS Framework for Semantic HTML
A minimalist and lightweight starter kit that prioritizes semantic syntax, making every HTML element responsive and elegant by default.
Write HTML, Add Pico CSS, and Voilà!
## What’s new in v2?
Pico v2.0 features better accessibility, easier customization with SASS, a complete color palette, a new group component, and 20 precompiled color themes totaling over 100 combinations accessible via CDN.
[Read more](https://picocss.com/docs/v2)
## A Superpowered HTML Reset
With just the right amount of everything, Pico is great starting point for a clean and lightweight design system.
- Class-light and Semantic
- Great Styles with Just CSS
- Responsive Everything
- Light or Dark Mode
- Easy Customization
- Optimized Performance
## Table of contents
1. [Yohns Updated Version](#yohns-updated-version)
2. [Minimal CSS Framework for Semantic HTML](#minimal-css-framework-for-semantic-html)
3. [What’s new in v2?](#whats-new-in-v2)
4. [A Superpowered HTML Reset](#a-superpowered-html-reset)
5. [Table of contents](#table-of-contents)
6. [Quick start](#quick-start)
1. [Install manually](#install-manually)
2. [Usage from CDN](#usage-from-cdn)
3. [Install with NPM](#install-with-npm)
4. [Starter HTML template](#starter-html-template)
7. [Class-less version](#class-less-version)
8. [Limitations](#limitations)
9. [Documentation](#documentation)
10. [Browser Support](#browser-support)
11. [Contributing](#contributing)
12. [Copyright and license](#copyright-and-license)
## Quick start
There are 4 ways to get started with pico.css:
### Install manually
[Download Pico](https://github.com/Yohn/PicoCSS/archive/refs/heads/main.zip) and link `/css/pico.min.css` in the `` of your website.
```html
```
### Usage from CDN
Alternatively, you can use [jsDelivr CDN](https://www.jsdelivr.com/package/npm/@yohns/picocss) to link pico.css.
```html
```
### Install with NPM
```shell
npm i @yohns/picocss
```
Then, import Pico into your SCSS file with [@use](https://sass-lang.com/documentation/at-rules/use):
```SCSS
@use "pico";
```
### Starter HTML template
```HTML
Hello world!
Hello world!
```
## Class-less version
Pico provides a `.classless` version.
In this version, ``, ``, and `
