Web Standards Sherpa Reviews
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Latest posts
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Sass for Big Sites, Part 2
In part 1 of this series, I detailed how Behance maintains the CSS for our giant codebase (over 130 pages large!). I shared how we use Sass and Compass to organize, modularize and streamline code, as well as how we keep code consistent. In this part 2, I'm going to focus on the…
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Sass for Big Sites, Part 1
Writing CSS for a giant, expanding, ever-evolving website is hard. Writing maintainable CSS that is consistent, easy to understand, simple to reuse and hard to break is even harder! At Behance , our website reaches over 130 pages, many of which exist in multiple states (e.g.…
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Responsive Discovery
Every design process starts with “discovery” or something to that effect. For web builders, discovery allows us to dive into the waters of our client’s new world to observe, study and understand as much as we can before proceeding with solutions. How do we decide where and how…
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Facilitating Collaboration
Flexibility Is the New Norm In case you haven't heard, the web is not fixed width. While most of us have accepted this as truth for a while now, we haven't really figured out how to embrace this flexibility in the way we work. Our workflows should be as flexible as the stuff…
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Reflecting on the Revamped Sherpa
Every now and then, it's good to take a critical eye to the work you've done and look for ways to improve it, so this review is going to turn the microscope around and focus on the Web Standards Sherpa site. It's a tough thing to make time for on a largely volunteer project when…
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Getting Started with Sass, Part 3
In Part 1 of this series, I introduced you to CodeKit and Sass basics like partials, variables, comments and errors. In Part 2 , I showed you how to achieve vertical rhythm using variables and math operators, and demonstrated how the Sass nesting syntax makes media queries…
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Writing for Global Audiences
By the end of this year, there will be almost three billion people using the Internet , with two-thirds of them in developing countries. It’s time for us to look outside ourselves and our borders, because we really are writing for the worldwide web. So if we’re writing in…
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Getting Started with Sass, Part 2
In Part 1 of this series, I introduced you to Sass, a CSS pre-processor. I showed you how to set up a project using Codekit to compile Sass files, and got started on the basics of the Sass syntax with partials, variables, comments and errors. In this, Part 2, I'm going to take a…
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Getting Started with Sass, Part 1
Sass is a CSS pre-processor. When you write in the Sass language, you use a compiler to convert your Sass files – usually written in the .scss file format – into CSS. Sass adds handy functions, variables and other script-like helpers that make CSS quicker to write and easier to…
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Breaking the Perfectionism–Procrastination Infinite Loop
Putting it off doesn't make it go away. Getting it done does. — Ned Hallowell, Driven to Distraction You get out of the meeting with your client, full of ideas and energy about what you're going to do next. You commit to a deadline for ideas, a proposal, designs — some kind of…