jlong

32 ms·

31.
by jlong 17y ago
"What's next for CSS? Probably CSS Current_Version+1, designed by committee [...]" But this is the beautiful thing about popularizing the concept of compiling to CSS. Once you are liberated from the Browser's implementation a whole new worl
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by jlong 17y ago
For development I like to use Serve: http://github.com/jlong/serve
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by jlong 17y ago
I prefer to call it a designer's programming language. BTW, Sass does have simple control statements (if and while). I didn't cover all of the things that Sass can do. To get that see: http://sass-lang.com/docs/yardoc/file.SASS_REFERENCE.h
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by jlong 17y ago
Possibly. Perhaps it correlates better with the gap between C and C++.
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by jlong 17y ago
To be fair this isn't my technology. I didn't invent Sass. But having used it for over two years now I can say it is a huge improvement over CSS. And yes hopefully the features found in Sass will eventually make it into CSS, but if it repla
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Why Sass And Languages Like It Will Triumph(wiseheartdesign.com)
100 points by jlong 17y ago|91 comments
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DateInput.js - the fantastic LowPro/Prototype-based date control(wiseheartdesign.com)
1 points by jlong 17y ago|0 comments
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Flash messages litter the webscape like confetti in the Thanksgiving parade(wiseheartdesign.com)
1 points by jlong 17y ago|0 comments
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by jlong 17y ago
Yup, the possibilities are endless. It should be built in.
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by jlong 17y ago
Exellent point. Web apps are not the only use case.
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by jlong 17y ago
Well for one, RSS is pull. This is push. RSS also requires that you subscribe. This wouldn't necessarily require that.
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If e-mail had a baby: notification messages(wiseheartdesign.com)
35 points by jlong 17y ago|18 comments
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MemberHub -- Basecamp for nonprofits, churches, and associations?(webworkerdaily.com)
3 points by jlong 17y ago|0 comments