Join hosts Brittany and Kev with guest Sam as they explore web development challenges, Svelte integration, and CSS styling tips. They discuss dynamic website rebuilding, Prismic features, and the efficiency of open props in CSS. The conversation also touches on marketing channel focusing and developer tools for enhanced efficiency.
Avoid using rems and ems for CSS line height due to unpredictable inheritance, seek more reliable alternatives.
OpenProps by Adam Argyle uses variables instead of classes, making CSS writing more logical and customizable.
Deep dives
OpenProps: A New CSS Utility Tool
OpenProps is a new CSS utility tool created by Adam Argyle that utilizes variables instead of classes, encouraging a logical and streamlined approach to writing CSS properties. The tool allows for easy customization and is gaining popularity as an alternative to traditional CSS frameworks like Tailwind.
Commit AI: Simplifying Commit Messages
Commit AI is an AI tool designed to analyze commit content and automatically generate concise and tidy commit messages. This tool streamlines the commit process and is especially beneficial for those who prefer not to write commit messages manually, providing a convenient solution for maintaining clean and informative commit logs.
State of CSS Survey Findings
The mention of OpenProps in the recent State of CSS survey highlights a growing interest in innovative CSS solutions. OpenProps stands out for its structured and user-friendly approach to CSS styling, offering developers an efficient way to manage and customize their stylesheets. The survey sheds light on evolving trends and preferences within the CSS community.
In this episode of Svelte Radio, join hosts Brittany and Kev as they dive into the world of web development with their guest Sam, a technical writer at Prismic. Brittany shares her latest experiences battling with Tailwind, Rails, and Svelte, emphasizing the learning journey that comes with navigating the complexities of modern web development. She also offers a valuable tip about CSS line height, advising against the use of rems and ems due to their unpredictable inheritance and suggesting more reliable alternatives.