Sass
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* The newer SCSS (Sassy CSS) syntax, which is based on CSS3 and designed so that a valid CSS3 file is also a valid SCSS file, but a number of extensions are supported. This has an '''.scss''' extension. | * The newer SCSS (Sassy CSS) syntax, which is based on CSS3 and designed so that a valid CSS3 file is also a valid SCSS file, but a number of extensions are supported. This has an '''.scss''' extension. | ||
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| + | The current Sass release as of this writing is known as Maptastic Maple (3.3.4). | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
* [http://www.sass-lang.com/ Sass official site] | * [http://www.sass-lang.com/ Sass official site] | ||
* [http://www.sass-lang.com/documentation/file.SASS_REFERENCE.html Sass Reference] | * [http://www.sass-lang.com/documentation/file.SASS_REFERENCE.html Sass Reference] | ||
Revision as of 03:59, 5 April 2014
Sass (Syntactically Awesome StyleSheets) is a pre-processor for Cascading Style Sheets allowing CSS to be created in a more powerful and developer-friendly way than the normal CSS syntax, then compiled into regular CSS. The Sass syntax supports enhanced functionality such as nested styles and programming-language-style constructs such as variables and calculations. Sass is implemented in Ruby and has been built into a number of programs aimed at Web developers, both commercial and free/open-source.
There are two different syntaxes of Sass:
- The original "nested" syntax, using indentation (rather than brackets) to show nesting levels (somewhat like Python) and newlines instead of semicolons to separate properties. This has an .sass extension.
- The newer SCSS (Sassy CSS) syntax, which is based on CSS3 and designed so that a valid CSS3 file is also a valid SCSS file, but a number of extensions are supported. This has an .scss extension.
The current Sass release as of this writing is known as Maptastic Maple (3.3.4).
