More community oriented about section

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@ -74,20 +74,20 @@ Once you are ready to contribute, here the workflow you should follow:
- Create your new branch where you will write your code: `git checkout -b feature-thing develop`. Please be sure to prepend your new feature branch with "feature-"
- Start the local web-server: `gulp` or `npm start`
- Once done commit and push your changes to your fork.
- Open a pull request on the origin papercss repo. Be sure to include any picture and/or details on what you have done, it will helps reviewers **a lot**!
- Open a pull request on the origin papercss repo. Be sure to include any pictures and/or details on what you have done, it will help reviewers **a lot**!
- When your changes are approved, they will be merged into the `develop` branch, which will finally be merged into the `master` branch when we reach a milestone in terms of features and bug fixes. Check out [Vincent Driessen's blog post](http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/), [GitFlow](https://datasift.github.io/gitflow/IntroducingGitFlow.html), or [#27](https://github.com/rhyneav/papercss/issues/27) for more details on how this works.
Note: If you have a hotfix (usually typos and minor documentation tweaks), create your hotfix branch off of the master branch instead of develop: `git checkout -b hotfix-thing master`. The changes will be merged into both master and develop to keep the branches consistent.
## About
I got tired of mODerN STylEs and clean pages on the internet. I also wanted to learn more about Flexbox and Less. So I made PaperCSS to solve these two challenges of mine :)
PaperCSS was originally made by [@rhyneav](https://github.com/rhyneav) to be something different than the typical mODerN STylEs and clean pages found in every other CSS framework. It was built with LESS and deployed on a single index.html page before being open sourced. It has since evolved; The CSS source has been rewritten in SCSS and the documentation is now built with Hugo (all thanks to some [wonderful contributors](https://github.com/papercss/papercss/graphs/contributors)). In addition to the original creator, it is maintained by [@Fraham](https://github.com/Fraham) and [@TotomInc](https://github.com/TotomInc).
The goal of PaperCSS is to be as minimal as possible when adding classes. For example, a button should just look like a paper button. There shouldn't be a need to add a class such as `paper-button`. Because of this, adding PaperCSS to a markdown generated page should instantly paper-ize it.
While I'm proud of how it's turned out so far, I think there's a lot that can still be done to make it better. Such things as refactoring, adding more utility classes and more border types (like dashed/dotted) could really polish off this framework. That's why it's open sourced and available for pull requests!
Feel free to use it for wireframes, webapps, blogs, or whatever else you can think of!
If you are new to Git or Less, this would be a great project to get your feet wet with. I'd be happy to help walk you through the pull request process.
If you are new to Git or SCSS, this would be a great project to get your feet wet with. I'd be happy to help walk you through the pull request process.
## Credits and license

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@ -5,20 +5,10 @@ menu: main
weight: -90
---
I got tired of mODerN STylEs and clean pages on the internet. I also wanted to
learn more about Flexbox and Less. So I made PaperCSS to solve these two
challenges of mine :)
PaperCSS was originally made by [@rhyneav](https://github.com/rhyneav) to be something different than the typical mODerN STylEs and clean pages found in every other CSS framework. It was built with LESS and deployed on a single index.html page before being open sourced. It has since evolved; The CSS source has been rewritten in SCSS and the documentation is now built with Hugo (all thanks to some [wonderful contributors](https://github.com/papercss/papercss/graphs/contributors)). In addition to the original creator, it is maintained by [@Fraham](https://github.com/Fraham) and [@TotomInc](https://github.com/TotomInc).
The goal of PaperCSS is to be as minimal as possible when adding classes. For
example, a button should just look like a paper button. There shouldn't be a
need to add a class such as `paper-button`. Because of this, adding PaperCSS to
a markdown generated page should instantly paper-ize it.
The goal of PaperCSS is to be as minimal as possible when adding classes. For example, a button should just look like a paper button. There shouldn't be a need to add a class such as `paper-button`. Because of this, adding PaperCSS to a markdown generated page should instantly paper-ize it.
While I'm proud of how it's turned out so far, I think there's a lot that can
still be done to make it better. Such things as refactoring, adding more utility
classes and more border types (like dashed/dotted) could really polish off this
framework. That's why it's open sourced and available for pull requests!
Feel free to use it for wireframes, webapps, blogs, or whatever else you can think of! It is licensed under the [ISC License](https://github.com/papercss/papercss/blob/master/license), so use it wherever you want to.
If you are new to Git or Less, this would be a great project to get your feet
wet with. I'd be happy to help walk you through the pull request process. Check
out the Git repo for more info!
If you are new to Git or SCSS, this would be a great project to get your feet wet with. I'd be happy to help walk you through the pull request process. Check out the [Git repo](https://github.com/papercss/papercss) for more info!