Do you want to write CSS that’s well organized, easier to read, and easier to maintain? Nesting is a feature of Sass that can help you keep related selectors and properties together to make your code more readable and maintainable.
Do you want to write CSS that’s well organized, easier to read, and easier to maintain? Nesting is a feature of Sass that can help you keep related selectors and properties together to make your code more readable and maintainable.
If you’ve never worked with Sass or another CSS preprocessor before, you might be surprised how easy they are to use. It’s as easy to get started writing Sass as writing the CSS you already know.
CSS preprocessors have become part of many designer and developer workflows over the last few years as they help you write and maintain complex CSS code. They offer some of the features of programming languages when you want them, allowing you to ignore them when you don’t.
Shortly after the new year started, Jeff Croft wrote an article titled, Web Standards Killed The HTML Star, which attracted my attention. It was’t so much for what the article was specifically about, but because what it said connected to something I wrote around the same time on design becoming a commodity.
On Monday I walked through css custom properties for cascading variables and mentioned that some people have objections to variables becoming part of the css language. Two notable objectors are Jeremy Keith and Chris Coyier.