I commonly make quick demo pages or websites with simple content. For these, I don't want to spend time styling them but don't like the uglyness of the default styles.
Water.css is a css framework that doesn't require any classes. You just include it in your `<head>` and forget about it, while it silently makes everything nicer.
## Who?
You might want to use Water.css if you're making a simple static or demo website that you don't want to spend time styling.
You probably don't want to use it for a production app or something that has more than a simple document. Rule of thumb: if your site has a navbar, don't use Water.css. It's just not meant for that kind of content.
No other classes or code is required to make Water.css work. If you want a specific version, you can replace `@latest` with `@version`. See [all versions](https://github.com/kognise/water.css/releases).
Well, I may have lied a *little* bit when I said Water.css makes use of no classes: if you're a light theme guy (shame on you!) just add the class `.light` to your `<body>` and everything will burn your eyes.
