3 ms·
I like the distinction. It separates effects applied by the library from affects applied by your custom class, since you can still add a class if you like. At a
by stronglikedan 3y ago
I like the distinction. It separates effects applied by the library from affects applied by your custom class, since you can still add a class if you like. At a glance, I know where the effects are coming from.
- lucideer 3y agoThis is a good point. It also makes reasoning about classlists more clean, if all are guaranteed to be managed by your own code.