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« a practice of writing inline styles (as opposed to the standard practice of using CSS selectors and external sheets) » The constant "ava" can be stored in an
by martyalain 10y ago
« a practice of writing inline styles (as opposed to the standard practice of using CSS selectors and external sheets) »
The constant "ava" can be stored in another page of the wiki, a library which can be called via a {require mylibrary}. Please be nice enough to believe that I'm aware of the standard practice... This "quick" introduction can't explain everything. Neither CSS standard practices, nor first class functions, currying, tail-recursion, macros, and so on. Please take time to go further in this work before saying « it's just plain misleading ». Thank you.
- danso 10y agoSorry, I didn't mean to attack your intelligence or technical competency. Anyone who proposes a new open-source web language/framework has an exceeding amount in both, in my opinion. My complaint is that the gratuitous (and large, when I'm viewing the page on mobile) visuals obfuscate the details. The premise of the intro is that it is just "simple things" (and the conclusion, "Keep it Small and Simple"). "Simple", to me, would be how invoking "ava" embeds an image of an Ava into the page, a priori. But that is not at all the case and I have to scroll past 3 large headshots of actresses to get to the point. And even then, the utility is unclear. I don't expect a "quick" introduction to explain everything. But if the article has the time to throw in random photos to gaze upon, then I'm going to be disappointed when I get to the end to see few details explained.