#styleguide

I’ll admit, I traditionally haven’t had much of an opinion about the ordering of CSS properties. I just add what I need. I think they end up largely “grouped” by related things, because that’s just ho…

css-styleguide - :book: Opinionated CSS styleguide for scalable applications

The Grid code is coming! The Grid code is coming! It’s really, finally coming to a browser near you! Woohooooo!

This collection is a way of bookmarking some techniques that will be useful in practice in everyday dev.

css-architecture - 8 simple rules for a robust, scalable CSS architecture

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Learn how to bring your CSS to the next level with PostCSS. Explore the endless possibilities and master writing a CSS transformation plugin! This great talk...

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livingcss - Parse comments in your CSS to generate a living style guide using Markdown, Handlebars, Polymer, and Prism syntax highlighter.

Everyone wants a clean, consistent code base, no matter the language. Developers are accustomed to setting up linters in programming languages such as JavaScript and Python, but they rarely use a...

A look at managing typography more practically on larger sites and apps

Using a style guide to drive development is a practice that is gaining a lot of traction in front-end development — and for good reason. Developers will start in the style guide by adding new code or...

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Any non-trivial site or application on the Web today will contain a large amount of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. As the use of the Internet evolves and our dependence on it increases, having a plan for organizing and maintaining your front-end code is an absolute must. via Pocket

JavaScript has many great style guides. Thus, there is no need to write yet another one. Instead, this blog post describes commonly accepted meta style rules and conventions that I like that are controversial. The idea is to help you make a more informed decision about what is right for you. via Pocket

As front-end developers and designers, we’re constantly refining two interfaces simultaneously: one for visitors who load the website, the other for developers who have to tackle the code in the future, when adjustments or full-scale redesigns must be made. via Pocket

Since we're using so much JavaScript in our web applications these days, we're looking for more ways to keep them fast. via Pocket

JavaScript is interesting in that it enforces no particular structure upon you. "Bring Your Own Organization", if you will. As I write more and more JavaScript in web app sites, this becomes more and more interesting. How you structure your JavaScript is very important because: via Pocket

Maybe you don't need them for simple web apps, but it doesn't take too much complexity before embracing JavaScript templates becomes a good decision. Like any other tool or technique, there are a few best practices that you should keep in mind, when using templates. via Pocket

jQuery, Prototype, Node.js, Backbone.js, Mustache and thousands of JavaScript microlibraries all combine into a single undeniable fact: JavaScript is popular. It’s so popular, in fact, that we often find ourselves using it in places where another solution might be better in the long run. via Pocket

I wrote a README the other day for a project that I'm hoping other developers will look at and learn from, and as I was writing it, I realized that it was the sort of thing that might have intimidated...

Looking at how CSS has taken over from where we used to use JavaScript, Flash or other techniques to achieve the delightful interfaces we're trying to create.