Issue #126

Jacob Thornton shares some notes on Medium’s CSS and the steps his team has taken to improve it.

This talk by Andy Hume is focused on architecting high performance, resilient front-ends. It may not be strictly CSS oriented, but I’m fairly certain you’ll find it useful nevertheless.

Learn Version Control with Git is a powerful step-by-step guide geared towards beginners. Git expert Tobias Günther will walk you through everything you need to know about Git from basic installation to branching and merging.

Guy Routledge suggests to order your CSS properties starting with big-picture properties which impact stuff outside the element and work in towards the finer details.

Jake Archibald shows an easy solution for optimising font downloads. Unfortunately, browser support for this technique is not great (yet).

Peter Gasston explains how to interact with native CSS variables using JavaScript.

David Walsh explains the advantages of using a system by which you add a do- (or js-) prefix to any CSS class that is implemented solely for the sake of JavaScript functionality.

M. David Green looks at 5 great features of the Bourbon library of Sass mixins that can help improve your workflow in dealing with repetitive code.

Card is a handy plugin that will take any credit card form and make it better and more usable in one line of code.

Gridlover is a tool that will help you establish a typographic system with modular scale and vertical rhythm.

Fabrizio Bianchi created a delicious CSS-only cake to celebrate 100 followers on Codepen. Here’s to a hundred more!