
Explore three methods to apply CSS: inline styles, internal style blocks, and external style sheets. Learn by examples like color red and font size 20px, and linking to style.css.
Discover css syntax, including how a selector and a declaration in curly braces define properties and values separated by a colon and semicolon, and the element selector targets h2 elements.
Apply font family and font size to web pages using Georgia as a fallback, manage semantic headings and paragraphs, and compare px, em, and rem sizing to ensure scalable typography.
Understand how the background color property uses color names, hexadecimal values, or CB value, and how the background image property loads images via URL or local path.
Discover how the box model wraps each element in a box with content, the space between content and border, and the margin, and how background color affects the box.
Explore how the border radius property shapes an element’s corners, transforming squares into circles by setting equal height or 100 percent, with practical examples.
Master CSS float to position elements left or right and wrap text around images; use clear to control wrapping, with values none, left, right, both, and inherit.
Learn how to nest selectors and apply properties in SCSS, using a banner class to set top and bottom values, save changes, and preview updates in the browser.
Learn to use lists and maps in Sass, declare variables for font properties and color themes, and retrieve values with map-get using keys like primary and accent.
Discover how Sass mixins reduce repetition by grouping declarations into reusable blocks, using @mixin and @include to compose styles and share rules across selectors.
Explore how the & selector in Sass mixins references the parent selector at inclusion, inheriting its value and triggering a red hover effect to illustrate behavior.
Are you frustrated at how rapidly the web design & coding world is changing?
Do you feel like your skills are becoming out-dated and you just can't keep up with all of the new web languages?
Are you afraid your web design skills will become redundant if you don't learn something new?
Do you worry that you might not "have what it takes" to learn something new and complicated?
Sass is an easy-to-use styling language that helps reduce a lot of the repetition and maintainability challenges of traditional CSS. Learning Sass will not only let you scale styles when working on big web development projects, it will also make it much faster and more efficient to write reusable styles from scratch for smaller projects.
Sass is what's known as a "pre-processor" language, and it basically supercharges your CSS so you can create flexible, clean and incredibly powerful stylesheets.
The entire purpose of Sass is to save you time & energy when styling websites and applications.
Why is this a good thing?
I've done some experiments and I've discovered that you can style websites 150% faster using Sass vs. CSS...
For example, let's say a custom web design project takes 50 hours to style in CSS (not unusual!)