text
stringlengths 1
81
| start
float64 0
10.1k
| duration
float64 0
24.9
|
|---|---|---|
We're going to conventionally use dot
scss to stand for this is a Sass file.
| 6,518.77
| 6.55
|
So here is now variables.scss.
| 6,525.32
| 3.26
|
And now what I can do in Sass is
I can actually create variables
| 6,528.58
| 3.1
|
in the same way that we could create
variables in a programming language,
| 6,531.68
| 3.05
|
like Python, which we'll soon see.
| 6,534.73
| 2.01
|
CSS normally doesn't
support variables, but Sass
| 6,536.74
| 2.55
|
is going to give us that power.
| 6,539.29
| 1.86
|
In Sass, all variables
begin with a dollar sign.
| 6,541.15
| 3.1
|
So I can create a variable $color
to create a variable called color.
| 6,544.25
| 5.02
|
And I can say the variable called
color is going to be equal to red.
| 6,549.27
| 4.33
|
So this line here, line
1, is my way of telling
| 6,553.6
| 2.52
|
Sass I'd like to create
a variable called color
| 6,556.12
| 2.46
|
and I'd like for its value to be red.
| 6,558.58
| 3.45
|
And now, I can add the
same styling I had before.
| 6,562.03
| 2.19
|
I can just use normal CSS
and say for an unordered list
| 6,564.22
| 3.15
|
I'd like the font size to be 14 pixels.
| 6,567.37
| 2.61
|
But the color, instead of saying red
here, I can use the name of a variable.
| 6,569.98
| 5.25
|
I can say $color to mean go ahead and
use the value of the variable color
| 6,575.23
| 6.15
|
as the color for this unordered list.
| 6,581.38
| 2.97
|
Then for an ordered list, I'll
also say font size 18 pixels
| 6,584.35
| 4.56
|
and say color should also be
this variable called color.
| 6,588.91
| 4.77
|
By using a variable, I've
removed the repetition.
| 6,593.68
| 2.85
|
Rather than having the word red show
up in multiple places in my code
| 6,596.53
| 3.31
|
where I would need to change it
twice if I ever needed to change it,
| 6,599.84
| 2.84
|
now I have defined the variable once.
| 6,602.68
| 2.25
|
And I only ever need to
change it in one place
| 6,604.93
| 2.31
|
if I ever need to make modifications
to this particular file.
| 6,607.24
| 4.09
|
So now, let's try and link this file.
| 6,611.33
| 3.41
|
We'll go back to variables.html.
| 6,614.74
| 2.58
|
Instead of putting the style code here,
I'll go ahead and link a style sheet
| 6,617.32
| 7.21
|
and say, the href should
be variables.scss,
| 6,624.53
| 3.66
|
because that's the file
where my styling exists.
| 6,628.19
| 3.31
|
So now let me try and open up
variables.html after I've linked
| 6,631.5
| 4.1
|
the CSS.
| 6,635.6
| 1.75
|
And, all right, something
seems not quite right.
| 6,637.35
| 2.34
|
I specified font sizes.
| 6,639.69
| 1.44
|
I specified that
everything should be red.
| 6,641.13
| 1.95
|
But it's not showing up.
| 6,643.08
| 1.05
|
Everything is showing up black.
| 6,644.13
| 1.69
|
And I don't see any of
the differences in sizing.
| 6,645.82
| 3.41
|
And the reason for this is while the web
browser, things like Chrome and Safari
| 6,649.23
| 4.41
|
and Firefox can understand CSS,
they can't by default understand
| 6,653.64
| 4.71
|
SCSS, or Sass.
| 6,658.35
| 1.56
|
Sass is an extension to CSS that
web browsers don't understand out
| 6,659.91
| 3.96
|
of the box.
| 6,663.87
| 1.48
|
So in order to solve this problem,
once we've written our Sass file,
| 6,665.35
| 3.62
|
we need to compile it, convert
it, translate it, so to speak,
| 6,668.97
| 3.45
|
from Sass into plain old CSS so that
our browser is able to understand it.
| 6,672.42
| 5.83
|
And in order to do this,
you'll need to install
| 6,678.25
| 2.3
|
a program called Sass on your computer.
| 6,680.55
| 1.97
|
And you can install it
on Mac or PC or Linux.
| 6,682.52
| 2.53
|
And now, in the terminal, in
order to do this compilation,
| 6,685.05
| 2.91
|
I'm going to say Sass variables.scss,
the file I'd like to compile,
| 6,687.96
| 7.44
|
colon variables.css.
| 6,695.4
| 2.99
|
So variables.scss is the file
that I would like to compile.
| 6,698.39
| 4.19
|
And the file I'd like to
generate is variables.css.
| 6,702.58
| 3.44
|
I'd like to turn my Sass file
into a plain old CSS file.
| 6,706.02
| 4.77
|
I'll go ahead and press Return.
| 6,710.79
| 1.71
|
And all right, that compilation
process is now done.
| 6,712.5
| 3.02
|
And so now, inside of variables.html,
instead of referencing the SCSS file,
| 6,715.52
| 6.94
|
I'm going to reference the
CSS file as the style sheet,
| 6,722.46
| 3.36
|
because my web browser only understands
CSS, it doesn't understand Sass.
| 6,725.82
| 5.69
|
Now, when I load the page,
now I see the result I expect.
| 6,731.51
| 3.39
|
Everything shows up as red and
the font sizes are different.
| 6,734.9
| 3.27
|
So ultimately, this
was a 2-step process.
| 6,738.17
| 2.4
|
I first needed to take my Sass
code, compile it into CSS.
| 6,740.57
| 4.29
|
And then I could link the
CSS to this particular page.
| 6,744.86
| 3.75
|
But the advantage now is that if ever
I want to make some sort of change,
| 6,748.61
| 3.3
|
I want to change the color, rather
than change it in two places,
| 6,751.91
| 3.13
|
or you might imagine in a more complex
page, like tens or dozens of places,
| 6,755.04
| 4.13
|
I just go to the SCSS file, and I
change the color from red to blue.
| 6,759.17
| 6.45
|
Now, if I refresh the page, all
right everything is still red.
| 6,765.62
| 3.35
|
And that's because I forgot a step.
| 6,768.97
| 1.7
|
I changed the Sass file.
| 6,770.67
| 1.84
|
But that doesn't automatically
change the CSS file.
| 6,772.51
| 2.91
|
I need to now recompile the CSS
file by saying Sass variables.scss
| 6,775.42
| 5.76
|
variables.css, to compile the file
again using the updated Sass file.
| 6,781.18
| 5.58
|
And now, I see the updated changes.
| 6,786.76
| 3.09
|
And if you're curious as to what
the updated file looks like,
| 6,789.85
| 2.55
|
I'm actually look at variables.css
to see what code happens to be there,
| 6,792.4
| 4.47
|
and, though, it's styled
a little bit strangely.
| 6,796.87
| 2.04
|
You can see that I have a UL with a
font size a 14 and a color of blue.
| 6,798.91
| 4.17
|
So they've substituted the
word blue for this variable.
| 6,803.08
| 2.97
|
And they've done the same thing
for ordered lists as well.
| 6,806.05
| 4.07
|
Now, in practice, it's
going to be pretty annoying
| 6,810.12
| 2.31
|
if I'm building a web
page, building using Sass,
| 6,812.43
| 2.7
|
if I constantly need to go back
and recompile my Sass into CSS
| 6,815.13
| 3.87
|
every single time.
| 6,819
| 1.14
|
What I'd like to do is
just automate that process.
| 6,820.14
| 2.43
|
And Sass makes it easy to do this.
| 6,822.57
| 2.01
|
I can just say, Sass dash dash
watch variables.scss variables.css.
| 6,824.58
| 7.19
|
And what that's going to do is now
you see Sass is watching for changes.
| 6,831.77
| 3.88
|
Sass is going to monitor
the variables.scss file.
| 6,835.65
| 3.9
|
And if ever I change my Sass file,
Sass is going to know about it.
| 6,839.55
| 3.75
|
And it's automatically going to
recompile the corresponding CSS file.
| 6,843.3
| 4.16
|
And you can do this not just with
single files, but entire directories
| 6,847.46
| 2.92
|
as well if you have multiple
different Sass files.
| 6,850.38
| 2.73
|
So now, what I can do is if in
the variables.scss file I change
| 6,853.11
| 5.82
|
the color--
| 6,858.93
| 0.81
|
instead of blue, I now want
it to be green, for example--
| 6,859.74
| 2.96
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.