- “Atomic” is a browser-based timeline animation tool.
- “Atomic Design” is a design methodology in which you design very small parts and combine them in larger and larger pieces to build a whole.
- “Atomic CSS” is a system in which you apply styles directly through designated HTML classes.
- “Project Atomic” is something for running containerized applications, like Docker? I dunno it’s DevOps-y and above my head.
- “Atomic Web Browser” is an old (looks abandoned) iOS web browser.
None of them have anything to do with each other, at least conceptually.
Atomic is especially one the best songs of Blondie
By the way, thank you for this usefull links, as usual :)
Dude, pls
The best music of Blondie is Heart Of Glass.
Hi Chris,
I would link “Atomic CSS” to this article on smashing magazine rather than ACSS. There are now quite a few opinionated libraries based on a “Atomic CSS” architecture that people can simply use without the need for a tool (ACSS relies on Atomizer ).
I really appreciate the plug for ACSS though, so may be you could add a 6th bullet point ;) :
“Atomic CSS on steroids” (ACSS) is a solution/tool that creates CSS on the fly according to “Atomic CSS” classes it found in files (HTML, or else).
Forgot Atomic the awesome IDE :)
Atom*
and people keep talking about “atom, the fancy IDE”, but ignore ATOM, the RDF/RSS replacement :)
Which is even more than that, cause its secondary part is the “Atom Publishing Protocol”, which really is a VERY well-done XML-RPC etc. pp. replacement :)
=> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_(standard)
cu, w0lf.
ps: I dont need no bloody Atom IDE, I already got Geany, which works cross-platform (sends Notepad++ packing!), is very small and certainly not an unstable resource hog like that fancy IDE mentioned above ;)
was about to say that! Atom is the best…
To touch on Atomic.io, it’s actually a web based UI prototyping app with some animation tools for designing interactions.