Patching Gatsby React Router Scroll with patch-package - Scott Spence
This is a very specific issue myself and anyone that uses Gatsby and
React router for navigating between headers in their Gatsby sites.
The issue has been documented several times now and the advice I
have followed is to add a resolutions to my ...
Taming Complexity with Reversibility
Originally published July 2015 In 2002, Professor Enrico Zaninotto, Dean of Economics at the University of Trento, gave a keynote at the Extreme Programming conference. It was the clearest technical talk I have ever seen, even though it was delivered by a non-programmer in an unfamiliar language. What set the talk apart was the clarity and depth of the thought behind it.
An Interactive Guide to CSS Grid
CSS Grid is an incredibly powerful tool for building layouts on the web, but like all powerful tools, there's a significant learning curve. In this tutorial, we'll build a mental model for how CSS Grid works and how we can use it effectively. I'll share the biggest 💡 lightbulb moments I've had in my own learning journey.
Modular CSS and different ways to structure your stylesheets
This week, I’ve written about classless vs. class-based CSS, and how I approach CSS architecture. I’ve also written a fair bit recently about how I’m starting to consider build tools and anti-pattern.
This has led to a few conversations about how to structure CSS and and work with modular files if you’re not using a compiler like Sass. Today, I wanted to talk about that.
Let’s dig in!
Modular files and build tools One of the big benefits of using a build tool like Sass or css-nano is that you break your CSS up into smaller, more modular files, then combine them into one file for deployment.
