Steffen Gransow graste

by Dale Sande

CSS has had a long and sordid past. A developer never sets out with the goal of making a complete and total mess of things. Their intention is not to build something that is practically illegible, impractical to maintain and is limited in scale. But somehow, this is where many inevitably end up. Luckily, all is not lost. With some simple strategies, organizational methods and out-of-the box tools, we can really help get that junk-drawer inline.

For many of us getting started with Sass, at one time or another have created a junk-drawer of files. For most, this was a rookie mistake, but for others, this is a continuing issue with our architecture and file management techniques. Sass doesn't come with any real rules for file management so developers are pretty much left to their own devices.

Large CSS files and increased complexity

CSS started out with very simple intentions, but as [tableless web design][1.1] began to really take a foothold, o

Right-to-Left (RTL)

Implementation

There are two methods to use in order to flip CSS styles: interpolated properties and the flip() function.

Interpolation should be used for any property which has a direction (e.g. padding-left, margin-right, border-right, left, etc.)
flip() should be used for all other properties

Which properties need to be flipped?

Locate the section for your github remote in the .git/config file. It looks like this:

[remote "origin"]
	fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
	url = [email protected]:joyent/node.git

Now add the line fetch = +refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/pr/* to this section. Obviously, change the github url to match your project's URL. It ends up looking like this:

What are we trying to observe? Raw object data.

// Objects
var obj = { id: 2 };
obj.id = 3; // obj == { id: 3 }
 
// Arrays
var arr = ['foo', 'bar'];
arr.splice(1, 1, 'baz'); // arr == ['foo', 'baz'];

	@mixin elementquery() {

	@media (min-width: 32.5em) { .content & { @content; } }
	@media (min-width: 90em) { .aside & { @content; } }

	}


	.schedule-component {

	/*
	Scoped Media Query Mixins - an element query workaround.

	@mixin respond-to-all : generates @media () {}
	@mixin respond-to-screen : generates @media screen and () {}
	@mixin respond-to-screen-only : generates @media screen only and () {}


	Accepts the following input :

	/*
	Scoped Media Query Mixins - an element query workaround.

	@mixin respond-to-all : generates @media () {}
	@mixin respond-to-screen : generates @media screen and () {}
	@mixin respond-to-screen-only : generates @media screen only and () {}


	Accepts the following input :

	/*
	The following style of inheritance is called 'classical inheritance'
	The fundamentals of it are using functions as a 'Constructor' (class) to create new objects.
	*/
	function Article(title, date, description) {
	this.title = title \|\| 'No title provided';
	this.date = date \|\| 'No date provided';
	this.description = description \|\| 'No description provided';
	}

	/**
	* (C)Leanest CSS spinner ever
	*/

	@keyframes spin {
	to { transform: rotate(1turn); }
	}

	.progress {
	position: relative;

	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<!--[if IE 8]> <html lang="sv-SE" class="no-js ie8"> <![endif]-->
	<!--[if gt IE 8]><!--> <html lang="sv-SE" class="no-js"> <!--<![endif]-->
	<head>
	<meta charset="UTF-8">
	<title>Breakpoint detection test</title>
	<style type="text/css" media="screen">
	@media screen and (min-width: 320px) {
	#page:after {
	content: 'smallest'; /* represent the current width-bracket */