January 2017
Intermediate to advanced
134 pages
2h 28m
English
In the last chapter, we talked about the scenario which gave rise to the ECSS methodology. A large, CSS codebase that developers found difficult to reason about, cumbersome to work with and was littered with poorly commented and redundant code. However, no CSS codebase starts this way.
In most projects, the CSS starts out with some simple rules. At the outset, you'd have to be doing something fairly daft to make maintenance of the CSS problematic.
However, as the project grows, so too does the CSS. Requirements become more complicated. More authors get involved writing the styles. Edge cases and browser workarounds need to be authored and factored in. It's easy for things to get unruly fast.
Let's consider ...
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