Welcome to my Frontend Web Development blog! My aim is to provide you with practical and useful information about HTML, CSS, JavaScript, responsive design, user experience, and much more that you can apply to your own web development projects.
The SASS built-in selector module is a collection of functions within the SASS language that provides tools for working with CSS selectors. It provides functions for inspecting and manipulating selectors, as well as generating new selectors.Continue reading
A Sass placeholder selector is a special type of selector that is used to define styles that will be extended by other selectors, but will not be output in the final CSS. Placeholder selectors start with a percent sign (%) and are used in conjunction with the Sass @extend rule to share a set of CSS properties across multiple selectors, while keeping the final CSS code clean and organized.Continue reading
The Sass @use rule is a new way of importing and using Sass modules in your stylesheets, introduced in Sass version 3.6. It allows you to import and use Sass modules directly in your stylesheets, similar to how you would import and use JavaScript modules in a JavaScript file.Continue reading
Sass is a widely used CSS preprocessor that offers several robust features for creating dynamic and efficient stylesheets. One such feature is the availability of boolean operators, which enable you to make choices based on the values of variables.Continue reading
One of the core features of Sass are numeric operators, which are used to perform arithmetic operations in Sass code. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, understanding the power of numeric operators can greatly enhance the capabilities of your CSS.Continue reading
The Sass @extend rule is a way to share a set of CSS properties from one selector to another selector. It allows you to reuse a set of CSS styles across multiple selectors without having to repeat the same code.Continue reading
Creating custom CSS borders can be a tedious task, especially when you have to apply the same border styles to multiple elements on a website. However, by using Sass, you can create a custom mixin that makes it easy to apply border styles consistently and efficiently across your website.Continue reading
The SASS built-in string module is a collection of functions within the SASS language that provides tools for working with strings. It provides functions for manipulating and transforming strings, as well as converting values to strings and concatenating strings. Continue reading