Take the 2-minute tour ×  According to Wikipedia, CSS is a style
sheet language. However, it's pretty much the only such type of
language in use (at least from a web developer's perspective).
When trying to categorize CSS as a language or technology (e.g.
for a résumé), would it be acceptable to simply call it a
domain-specific language? If you don't think it can, why not?
share|improve this question Funny that you added the
programming-languages tag to your question... –  BoltClock May
31 '11 at 1:27 I wouldn't hire anyone who put CSS up as a DSL on
their resumé, that seems like something weasels would do. – 
konrad May 31 '11 at 10:47 in common use is the key. There is
also XSL:FO that has a similar scope, although much different
look/feel. XSL:FO is not nearly as compact as CSS, which
explains why there is little or no push for browsers to adopt
it. –  Berin Loritsch May 31 '11 at 11:35 CSS is a domain
specific language, although I wouldn't put DSL on my resume just
because I know CSS. The worst thing to