I ported Skeleton CSS to Stylus one day using ideas from Stylus Boilerplate.
Side note: generally good practice to throw your name into Google (for example, "skeleton framework" or some combination of relevant words) to see what was returned before landing on your name (http://www.getskeleton.com/)
Then I made the css only logo (See and inspect @ http://heliom.ca/en/blog/skeleton) and couldn’t look back.
What you've just described is called squatting.
With NodeXT you build the application out of multiple modules (extensions), which you then "mount" into the URL structure you want to use.
Helps keeping code more decoupled and reusable.
face palm
I also take issue with the name. Node is extremely popular among front-end devs and others have pointed out the popular skeleton CSS base library.
Finally sprockets is obsolete for JavaScript, with CommonJS/AMD and tools like browserify and RequireJS. It's also obsolete for stylesheets if you're using Less or Sass.
