Using the Command Line for Automation – Part II
The post Using the Command Line for Automation – Part II appeared first on Torque.
Push and ye shall receive
Sometimes the seesaw of web tech is fascinating. Service workers have arrived, and beyond offline networking (read Jeremy’s book) which is possibly their best feature, they can enable push notifications via the Push API.
I totally get the push (pun intended) to make that happen. There is an omnipresent sentiment that we want the web to win, as there should be in this industry. Losing on the web means losing to native apps on all the …
The post Push and ye shall receive appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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The Developer’s Guide to Implementing a Client Intake Form
The post The Developer’s Guide to Implementing a Client Intake Form appeared first on Torque.
Why can’t we use Functional CSS and regular CSS at the same time?
Harry Nicholls recently wrote all about simplifying styles with functional CSS and you should definitely check it out. In short, functional CSS is another name for atomic CSS or using “helper” or “utility” classes that would just handle padding or margin, background-color or color, for example.
Harry completely adores the use of adding multiple classes like this to an element:
So what I’m trying to advocate here is taking advantage of the work that others have done in …
The post Why can’t we use Functional CSS and regular CSS at the same time? appeared first on CSS-Tricks.




