Stop writing CSS and start building prototypes.
Front-end code is categorically bad and I think you should write less of it. If you're building websites for a living and still writing CSS all the damn time, welcome 2 the future.
Using a potent combination of magic and node.js, BrowserSync automatically refreshes your browser every time you save. You can even test on multiple devices all at once using an external IP.
I use Jekyons every day to create prototypes for profit & pleasure. That means any updates I decide to make in an attempt to make my job easier get passed on to you in the form of new features.
With Jekyll's templating engine, you can share partial sections of code across multiple pages. Make your :( static prototype :( feel like a ~*fancy app*~.
Ready to share your creation with the world (or your Mom)? Spin up an outside IP using BrowserSync or deploy to Github Pages to share your work with others
Front-end code is categorically bad and I think you should write less of it. If you're building websites for a living and still writing CSS all the damn time, welcome 2 the future.
Using a potent combination of magic and node.js, BrowserSync automatically refreshes your browser every time you save. You can even test on multiple devices all at once using an external IP.
I use Jekyons every day to create prototypes for profit & pleasure. That means any updates I decide to make in an attempt to make my job easier get passed on to you in the form of new features.
With Jekyll's templating engine, you can share partial sections of code across multiple pages. Make your :( static prototype :( feel like a ~*fancy app*~.
Ready to share your creation with the world (or your Mom)? Spin up an outside IP using BrowserSync or deploy to Github Pages to share your work with others
Front-end code is categorically bad and I think you should write less of it. If you're building websites for a living and still writing CSS all the damn time, welcome 2 the future.
Using a potent combination of magic and node.js, BrowserSync automatically refreshes your browser every time you save. You can even test on multiple devices all at once using an external IP.
I use Jekyons every day to create prototypes for profit & pleasure. That means any updates I decide to make in an attempt to make my job easier get passed on to you in the form of new features.
With Jekyll's templating engine, you can share partial sections of code across multiple pages. Make your :( static prototype :( feel like a ~*fancy app*~.
Ready to share your creation with the world (or your Mom)? Spin up an outside IP using BrowserSync or deploy to Github Pages to share your work with others
Front-end code is categorically bad and I think you should write less of it. If you're building websites for a living and still writing CSS all the damn time, welcome 2 the future.
Using a potent combination of magic and node.js, BrowserSync automatically refreshes your browser every time you save. You can even test on multiple devices all at once using an external IP.
I use Jekyons every day to create prototypes for profit & pleasure. That means any updates I decide to make in an attempt to make my job easier get passed on to you in the form of new features.
With Jekyll's templating engine, you can share partial sections of code across multiple pages. Make your :( static prototype :( feel like a ~*fancy app*~.
Ready to share your creation with the world (or your Mom)? Spin up an outside IP using BrowserSync or deploy to Github Pages to share your work with others
Front-end code is categorically bad and I think you should write less of it. If you're building websites for a living and still writing CSS all the damn time, welcome 2 the future.
Using a potent combination of magic and node.js, BrowserSync automatically refreshes your browser every time you save. You can even test on multiple devices all at once using an external IP.
I use Jekyons every day to create prototypes for profit & pleasure. That means any updates I decide to make in an attempt to make my job easier get passed on to you in the form of new features.
With Jekyll's templating engine, you can share partial sections of code across multiple pages. Make your :( static prototype :( feel like a ~*fancy app*~.
Ready to share your creation with the world (or your Mom)? Spin up an outside IP using BrowserSync or deploy to Github Pages to share your work with others
* This very list of features was created by looping over a .yml file and applying styles from Tachyons.css in less than 10 lines of code. Fork the Jekyons repo and check out the _data directory to see how it works.