> Personally, I like to preserve useful defaults instead of clearing everything with a CSS Reset. A tool like normalize.css, comparing to the classic CSS Reset helps to learn how elements are meant to display actually.
OK, the thumbs-down and the first sentence give me the clue that you don’t like CSS reset (although I still have no idea what is meant by “useful defaults”, or how you might selectively preserve them from the presumably non-useful ones without a normalizing technique).
The second sentence breaks my english parser. It seems to be saying normalize.css is good, but this seems to contradict the thumbs-down and the first sentence.
Help!