1. Approximate colours by reducing colours to their three letter hex-codes
2. Detect repetative rules and use native mixins.
3. Ugglify the CSS names, although you'd need to edit the HTML accordingly.
`.a{color: #FFFFFF;} .b{color:FFFFFE;}` ==> `.a,.b{color:#FFF;}`
then, if that is really all it does it can be called .white
next round trip it can look if multiple .b share a parent without other font colors.
.white then becomes #wrapper or body.
1. Approximate colours by reducing colours to their three letter hex-codes
2. Detect repetative rules and use native mixins.
3. Ugglify the CSS names, although you'd need to edit the HTML accordingly.