Can a CSS reset file eliminate the need for coding style rules for specific browsers?
For Example: -moz- in Firefox, -webkit- for Safari and Chrome, -o- for Opera, and -ms- for Internet Explorer.
That's not what a CSS Reset stylesheet is for. A reset stylesheet is used to override existing or preset styles on a web page to their default values. This can be useful when you are using a popular framework or library that includes styling, and you wish to avoid the styling while still using the library.
It does not obviate the need for vendor-prefixes because it has no relation to what browser a visitor will use to visit your site. Any new styles you use that include vendor-prefixed properties will still need those vendor-prefixed properties.
By the way, Firefox and Microsoft Edge use some -webkit- prefixes, as well, for compatibility.