Using media queries in CSS as part of responsive websites is bread and butter stuff to todays front-end developer. Using preprocessors to make them more comfortable to write and easier to maintain has become common practice as well.
I spent …
I link this up not because I think we all need to know trigonometry in our day to day CSS worker lives, but because: holy crap Ana Tudor does amazing stuff with Math and Sass which results in some capital-A …
The following is a guest post by David Clark. I think David’s new Sass library “Scut” is pretty interesting. It’s like a design utility library, which is distinct from a design pattern library in that it enforces no particular …
Speaking of books, Dan Cederholm’s new book on Sass is out. Forwarded by yours truly (!).…
Say you add some new element to the page and it pushes things around. That can happen instantly, but it helps your brain understand what just happened if the elements that were pushed away animate to their new position. Enter …
With more people than ever writing in Sass, it bears some consideration how we format it. CSS style guides are common, so perhaps we can extend those to cover choices unique to Sass.
Here are some ideas that I’ve been …
The vast majority of websites out there use a grid. They may not explicitly have a grid system in place, but if they have a “main content area” floated to the left a “sidebar” floated to the right, it’s a …
Media queries are already awesome. Media queries in Sass are already awesome. Media queries in Sass 3.2 are going to be really awesome. This is how you can get CodeKit to start using it.…
“Which CSS preprocessor language should I choose?” is a hot topic lately. I’ve been asked in person several times and an online debate has been popping up every few days it seems. It’s nice that the conversation has largely turned …
