2 ms·
I still use Sass for some projects and find it perfectly sufficient in most cases. Because of this, I don't really see moving away from it anytime soon: it feel
by KronisLV 4y ago
I still use Sass for some projects and find it perfectly sufficient in most cases. Because of this, I don't really see moving away from it anytime soon: it feels like a nice little addition on top of CSS, that's not overbearing and most people can also get up to speed with the features that it provides.
Nesting being one of the things that I think CSS should have had out of the box, but that might change for the better eventually: https://www.w3.org/TR/css-nesting-1/ https://www.w3.org/TR/css-nesting-1/
That said, various CSS component frameworks, utility class frameworks (or libraries) also seem nice, from Tailwind or maybe PrimeFlex (which feels nice with PrimeVue or PrimeReact), all the way back to aspects of that approach in Bootstrap.
Things can get a little bit messy when you mix both of the approaches a lot, though. Parts of the style are in the utility classes but for some reason you also have your own custom classes and so on, which I've seen sometimes.