diff --git a/guide/english/sass/index.md b/guide/english/sass/index.md index e81322fc286..8ca4f117f8f 100644 --- a/guide/english/sass/index.md +++ b/guide/english/sass/index.md @@ -1,74 +1,97 @@ --- title: Sass --- + Sass is a preprocessor scripting language that compiles CSS. It essentially brings the power of a standard programming language to your stylesheets. Sass files end with the `.scss` file extension. With Sass, you can make your CSS considerably more efficient. Some of its key features include: +- **nesting** which allows you to order child elements inside of their parents on your stylesheet +- **mixins** which allow you to apply the same style to multiple elements without having to copy and paste +- **for**, **if**, and **else** statements which allow you to apply styles only in specific conditions +- **partials** which allow you to take chunks of your CSS and import them into other `.scss` stylesheets +- **extend** which allows you to take the style from one element into another -1. **mixins**, which allow you to apply the same style to multiple elements without having to copy and paste -2. **for**, **if**, and **else** statements, which allow you to apply styles only in specific conditions -3. **partials**, which allow you to take chunks of your CSS and import them into other `.scss` stylesheets -4. **nesting**, which allows you to order child elements inside of their parents on your stylesheet -5. **extend**, which allows you to take the style from one element into another +## Store data with Sass variables +One of the main features of Sass is its ability to define variables. You can define variables for almost anything such as color, font, units, etc. -## Store data with Sass variables: - -Variable starts with '$' followed by variable name +Variables can be defined in Sass by using the `$` and variable name. (e.g., if I want my website's theme color to be blue. I can write: +```css +$themeColor: blue; //defines theme color +$baseFont: 14px; // defines font size ``` -// Sass Code -$main-fonts:Arial,sans-serif; -$heading-color:green; -// Css Code -h1{ - font-family: $main-fonts; - color: $heading-color; +Now I can use the variable to set color in my website: +```css +p { + color: $themeColor; + font-size: $baseFont; } ``` -## Nest CSS within SASS: +And it also makes it easier to change the theme color of my website without having to change the color *blue* in every element style. I can simply change the variable value: +```css +$themeColor: red; //changed the color from blue to red +``` -On normal CSS codes we have to write each elements css seperate like: -``` -.nav-bar{ - background-color: green; -} -.nav-bar ul{ - list-style : none; -} -.nav-bar ul li{ - display: inline-block; -} +## Nest CSS within SASS +Another great feature of Sass is nesting. Nesting saves you from having to write too much code. If you have an element inside of another element, you don't have to write more lines of code to target the child element. It can be understood with and example. +Suppose you have a heading element inside of a div with a class of *parent*. +```css +