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Wish it would at least mention why they didn't even consider less, which I prefer to sass, since it still resembles css and is a superset, so you can turn any c
by leokun 13y ago
Wish it would at least mention why they didn't even consider less, which I prefer to sass, since it still resembles css and is a superset, so you can turn any css easily into less. Great for switching over to less from css with an existing project.
- oe 13y agoAny language where you can avoid curly braces is superior to those where you can't. (Really, it helps with my RSI :) Of course if you have existing CSS it might make sense to use LESS / SCSS.
- zimbatm 13y agoscss (the CSS syntax of SASS used in the article) is also a superset of css. http://css-tricks.com/sass-vs-less/ http://css-tricks.com/sass-vs-less/
- leokun 13y agoThis is true.
- brandonbloom 13y agoI can only assume you grepped the article for Less, then came here to complain. The article explicitly mentions SCSS and points out that it is a superset of CSS. SASS' original (and still available) indented syntax isn't shown.