No doubt you’ve at least heard the term “Responsive Web Design”. Since Ethan Marcotte’s article and book came out over the last year or so it’s been the hot topic among web folk, and rightly so. The solutions Ethan puts forth gracefully solve a number of problems we’ve been limping along with.
A collection of articles and resources of interest to the modern software developer
Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.
-- Steve Jobs
Showing posts with label Compass. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Compass. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Responsive Web Design in Sass Part 1: Fluid Layouts and Fluid Images | The Sass Way
Responsive Web Design in Sass Part 1: Fluid Layouts and Fluid Images - The Sass Way
Using Compass and Sass for CSS in your Next Project | Nettuts+
Using Compass and Sass for CSS in your Next Project | Nettuts+
Sass could potentially be called CSS 2.0; it has some really nifty features that allow you to write your code in less time and with more flexibility. In today’s article, we will be working the basics!
Sass is simply a different way to work with CSS. It allows you to keep your CSS code very simple and helps increase readability.
Compass makes working with Sass even easier. The author, Chris Eppstein, has also included some converted frameworks such as Blueprint, YUI, and 960.gs. It also easily integrates with Ruby based projects, but is just as easy to add to any other project. Compass is open-source and is extremely well documented.
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