https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
reading list: https://blakewatson.com/journal/surveying-the-landscape-of-css-micro-frameworks/
edit: http://getskeleton.com/ looks promising
how to identify mysterious network devices: unplug it and see who starts screaming.
The Brothers Sun: funny and not too dumb.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
reading list: https://blakewatson.com/journal/surveying-the-landscape-of-css-micro-frameworks/
edit: http://getskeleton.com/ looks promising
how to identify mysterious network devices: unplug it and see who starts screaming.
The Brothers Sun: funny and not too dumb.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
reading list: https://blakewatson.com/journal/surveying-the-landscape-of-css-micro-frameworks/
edit: http://getskeleton.com/ looks promising
how to identify mysterious network devices: unplug it and see who starts screaming.
The Brothers Sun: funny and not too dumb.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
reading list: https://blakewatson.com/journal/surveying-the-landscape-of-css-micro-frameworks/
edit: http://getskeleton.com/ looks promising
how to identify mysterious network devices: unplug it and see who starts screaming.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
reading list: https://blakewatson.com/journal/surveying-the-landscape-of-css-micro-frameworks/
how to identify mysterious network devices: unplug it and see who starts screaming.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
how to identify mysterious network devices: unplug it and see who starts screaming.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
in the end it's mostly a question of whether it needs a build step. i don't like build steps if avoidable and imo, for most small web projects, a build step for CSS is absolutely avoidable. why? because build tools break after some time. i don't want to spend hours to fix the tool chain and dependencies when i touch a project for the first time in a year.
https://leerob.io/blog/css - could writing CSS be fun (again)?
i'll have to read the whole thing, but:
discusses the question: could writing CSS be fun (again)?
discusses the question: could writing CSS be fun (again)?