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Using SCSS and using some utility classes isn't in any way mutually exclusive. If anything, it's a lot easier to mix and match. The argument isn't against havin
by Etheryte 7y ago
Using SCSS and using some utility classes isn't in any way mutually exclusive. If anything, it's a lot easier to mix and match. The argument isn't against having utility classes/mixins/extensions in general, but against relying on them solely.
I'm still not convinced — using only utility classes has very clear downsides, while using what's reasonably one of the most common approaches in the industry right now avoids those downsides while also providing additional benefits.
- mattferderer 7y agoI don't think you can "only use utility classes". I think they cover 90%+ of your CSS though. I apologize if that came across as the argument I was making. Yes, you probably will need to create some custom classes from time to time. Ideally those might be done in a utility fashion though.