It’s been a long time coming, but well worth the wait! Sass 3.3 includes 35+ additional features, including the new Map data structure, source maps, improved parent selector semantics, and an improved if() function. Read more…
Sass provides us with a number of helpful tools to share code between CSS rules. In this article, I’ll talk about a relatively new feature in Sass called placeholder selectors. We’ll look at how to use this feature correctly, cover some problems that may occur, and examine how it differs from other approaches. Read more…
Have you ever wanted to know how to programmatically jump from one color to another? In this article, I’ll show you how to find the color operations that are required to go from the color to another. To do this, we’ll use a couple of Sass 3.3 features, including maps and the handy call function. Read more…
Sass makes it easy to reuse common values with variables. But if you’re not careful your variable names can spiral out of control. Frank S debuts his first article on The Sass Way with some helpful advice on naming your variables. Read more…
The source of TheSassWay.com is now on GitHub and we are accepting pull requests for news, articles, and bug fixes! Here’s your chance to become a contributor! Read more…
Learn how to use Sass color functions to calculate backwards compatible colors for browsers that don’t support alpha transparency and wrap up this functionality in a couple of handy mixins. Read more…
Learn how to modularize your typography to create solid foundation for your projects. Use multiple classes and the @extend directive to create a reusable set of typographical styles. Read more…
A fun experiment by Hugo Giraudel that demonstrates advanced usage of functions. Learn about the fibonacci sequence in Sass and more! Read more…
The more you write your own stylesheets, the more you begin to value using good names in your code. Naming is by far one the most difficult and debated activities of a developer. To many, naming is an art form. Read more…