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Mastering Sass

You're reading from   Mastering Sass An expert's guide to practical knowledge on leveraging SASS and COMPASS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785883361
Length 318 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Luke Watts Luke Watts
Author Profile Icon Luke Watts
Luke Watts
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Requirements FREE CHAPTER 2. Sass – The Road to Better CSS 3. Compass – Navigating with Compass 4. CSS and HTML – SMACSS, OOCSS and Semantics 5. Advanced Sass 6. Gulp – Automating Tasks for a Faster Workflow 7. Sourcemaps – Editing and Saving in the Browser 8. Building a Content-Rich Website Components 9. Building a Content-Rich Website – Layout 10. Building a Content-Rich Website – Theme

Semantics

Semantics simply refers to something's meaning. What does this symbolize? Take the copyright symbol. We know what that means when we see it. We also know the @ symbol means at. These are examples of good semantics. These symbols have a clear purpose and meaning. We can use them with confidence that people will instantly understand what we mean, or what we want to say when we use them.

Writing semantics HTML simply means our elements should be used for the purposes they were intended. Lists should contain groups of similar items and content, headings should explain the content they're placed before, paragraphs should contain text (and should not be used to separate elements simply because they have a margin), and tables should contain tabular data and not be used for layout purposes.

These are semantics. However, where the semantics argument has divided people is whether class names and IDs describe the content also, or is it alright to have class names such as f-l p-10...

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