VaughnDTaylor

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by VaughnDTaylor 14y ago

   This solution will work for me. Thanks! I suppose it makes no difference that the variables are defined twice? I guess I was just getting stuck on the metaphor of other frameworks (eg. JQuery UI) where my custom files are kept separate from
2. 2.▲
   by VaughnDTaylor 14y ago

   This is my general rule: If it's client-facing (eg. a URL) then use dashes - it's more readable (at least I feel it is). If it's developer-facing, use underscores or camel case. Sure it's not as pretty, but it's functional - which is really
3. 3.▲
   by VaughnDTaylor 14y ago

   This is something that has been messing with my workflow so hear me out. First, I use CodeKit on my local machine to compile. CodeKit allows me to choose a framework (bootstrap-master > LESS files). I don't want to keep multiple version
4. 4.▲
   by VaughnDTaylor 14y ago

   I like the human-readability that dashes lend to URLs, but there are two things that bother me about using them in this case: 1. A dash is an operator, which could get confusing when you are doing math. For example: (@grid-gutter-width * (@