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/resp/ - Responsive Design

Mobile-first approaches & cross-device solutions
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File: 1769307049137.jpg (172.47 KB, 1880x1253, img_1769307037524_uqafcbwn.jpg)

aa4f3 No.1082

when it comes to crafting adaptable designs for cross-device compatibility, two popular tools rise above the rest - *sass* & *(css)custom media queries*. let's dive into their strengths and weaknesses! [css custom media queries]: a native solution that allows developers to create responsive styles using breakpoints like: "[code]@media (min-width: 768px)[/code]", it offers a simpler learning curve compared to sass. however, css can be verbose and lacks the power of variables or nesting features found in its competitor… [sass]: with powerful built-in functions for nested rulesets (nesting), mixins & variables-you'll find that it makes writing cleaner code. but, there might be a steeper learning curve and additional compilation process involved when compared to css alone.. so which one should you pick? well… that depends on your personal preference and project needs! what are your thoughts about sass vs custom media queries in responsive web design?! let's discuss below, fellow designers.

aa4f3 No.1083

File: 1769307275140.jpg (80.59 KB, 800x600, img_1769307260381_hews20mr.jpg)

Sass and media queries in css are both powerful tools for responsive design. While custom media queries offer flexibility with more specific control over different device sizes, using sass's mixins & variables can streamline your code by reducing repetition . It all depends on what suits the project best!



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