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I don't get it. They used CSS with some naming conventions -- what's interesting about this? There's not even a link to code.
by ng12 10y ago
I don't get it. They used CSS with some naming conventions -- what's interesting about this? There's not even a link to code.
- wccrawford 10y agoThey link to DevProgress, which links to https://github.com/devprogress/ https://github.com/devprogress/ but I don't see the code there. It sounds like they're fishing for volunteers, but aren't aiming to be open source yet. Assuming this is all real and not some kind of joke.
- Liron 10y agoRead the title of the post - it's about their UI pattern library. Her UI components look good, plus the tech choices she made around HTML+CSS may be valuable to copy for anyone doing a high-accessibility content-oriented site.
- ng12 10y agoAs a professional web developer this article was free of any useful insights -- if there's something interesting about Pantsuit I'm failing to see it. It might help if they put some stuff on GitHub, but as it stands this is article seems to be just PR.
- Liron 10y agoI'm a professional web developer too. Sure code would be nice, but I learned these lessons: (1) kss-node exists and looks like a great documentation tool, (2) campaigns need to design around accessibility which means they care extra about making their rendered HTML+CSS semantic, (3) an input form is a good example of something that you can skin with different stylesheets without too much headache.