
Learn how the LESS syntax enables variables, mixins, and nesting to define and reuse CSS rules, and perform math calculations with operators.
online resources on CodePen: http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/pvdYmW
online resources on CodePen: http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/EaQarJ
online resources on CodePen: http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/JoOzqw
online resources on CodePen:http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/EaYJPQ
online resources on CodePen: http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/LEYwaM
online resources on CodePen: http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/EaaYYe
online resources on CodePen: http://codepen.io/SandyL/pen/VYYZvo
Get an overview of a less-based project with a starter template, including a top navigation, two-column main content, and a footer, plus how to use semantic and compile to CSS.
Discover how to create a two-column layout with the semantic grid system in less, using 12 columns, 60px column width, and 20px gutter, with header, article, aside, and footer.
What is LESS ?
Less is a CSS is a superset of CSS and a pre-processor programming language, often referred as "Dynamic CSS".
Why use LESS ?
While CSS is a great language, it has its limitations.
For example, if you have a color code used multiple times in your stylesheet, you need to edit this one multiple times to update your design. Very tedious process!
LESS is great for the following reasons. :
Every web developer or front-end UI engineer should use LESS over traditional CSS
=> What you will learn:
In the first section, you will :
On a more advanced level, we will discuss about:
In a last chapter, you will apply what you have learned with a hand-on project.
=> The objectives of this course is to help you
=> By the end of the course,
In Getting Started with LESS, learn to take your CSS to the next level and write better styling code. With several demonstrations and examples. you will see the power of the pre-processor language.