Created
April 22, 2013 15:51
-
-
Save joshdcomp/5436218 to your computer and use it in GitHub Desktop.
Rules of shame
This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
/* Shame CSS */ | |
// This is not a dumping ground. It is a staging area for hacks that are | |
// intended to be fixed and resolved so as not to sully our | |
// production-ready codebase. Hacks are necessary, but they are not | |
// permanent, nor are they acceptable long-term. You are not done when | |
// you've moved your selector and rules here. | |
// This is not intended to be an easy fix, or a simple way out. You will | |
// spend time writing out your shame, and you will make it known that | |
// you indeed had to resort to a hack with your next commit | |
// Rules: | |
// 1) Your documentation should be written in block comment format so | |
// that your shame is publically visible in the compiled stylesheet | |
// (also helpful for debugging) | |
// 2) Name yourself so we can all scorn your lack of front-end prowess | |
// (or talk to you about any questions we have) | |
// 3) Name the location your code would go were it not such a horrible | |
// travesty to the name of stylesheet. | |
// 4) Give the motive behind your sociopathic manipulation of CSS, what | |
// areas are affected, what this solves, and most importantly... | |
// 5) How would you go about rectifying the horrible crimes you have | |
// committed given more time. | |
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment