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> I’ve been using it for years for common things as a full-stack dev but it’s only really the last six months that I’ve really begun to stretch myself with it.
by lelanthran 3y ago
> I’ve been using it for years for common things as a full-stack dev but it’s only really the last six months that I’ve really begun to stretch myself with it.
I'm only now dipping my feet into front-end development, and I'm avoiding all frameworks[1], but to play with CSS I made this: https://rundata.co.za/~lelanthran/JustTryIt/ https://rundata.co.za/~lelanthran/JustTryIt/
It's incomplete, it's not good for testing layouts, etc ... but it was useful to me when I didn't know what the defaults did.
(I should perhaps rewrite it now to be more complete and less cruft-filled - this was written when I knew less about JS and CSS than I do now).
[1] No special reason - there are too many, and most of them seem bloated for what I need. I'm sure react solves real problems, but I find it's shorter to solve my problems using whatever I've already written and understood than learning a whole new framework.
- GravityLab 3y agoHey, this is really cool! Part of the struggle is definitely getting a feedback loop set up so that people can see what the css actually does. Especially when you’re trying to build a product at the same time. This is neat because it could let me see the benefit of some styling in isolation pretty easily. Enjoy the rewrite! I love that feeling of rewriting something with new knowledge and finding all kinds of gains while doing so.