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  1. @friedcell @mytix Why do you say that? You can't use Sass without understanding CSS deeply, let alone design it about 1 hour ago from web in reply to friedcell
  2. @d_run It's perfectly possible to use Sass and Compass with python via the command-line interfaces. about 7 hours ago from web in reply to d_run
  3. @garethr The syntax is more scary than it is difficult. But the new syntax will hopefully be implemented in dev in the next few months about 23 hours ago from web in reply to garethr
  4. @thibaut_barrere No, I'm a developer - I write Haml. But I've talked to a lot of designers who swear by it 1:09 AM Nov 27th from web in reply to thibaut_barrere
  5. @dmosher May I see your presentation? 12:09 AM Nov 27th from web in reply to dmosher
  6. @randomcodenz Sass is actually great for designers. See http://chriseppstein.github... 2:43 PM Nov 26th from web in reply to randomcodenz
  7. @fidothe @garethr @danwrong Sass 2.4 will support a CSS-like syntax. And it's much more stable and robust than Less 1:16 PM Nov 26th from web in reply to fidothe
  8. @sgruhier @thibaut_barrere Designers often like Haml more than developers since they think about HTML in terms of CSS and document structure 1:15 PM Nov 26th from web in reply to sgruhier
  9. RT @changelogshow: We also released a "Spotlight" podcast recently with @chriseppstein and @nex3 on #haml, #sass and #compass: http://bi ... 3:00 PM Nov 25th from web
  10. @dagda1 Are you sure you're running in development mode? In production, it only updates once. If that's not it, email haml@groups.google.com 5:21 PM Nov 24th from web in reply to dagda1
  11. @dagda1 Rails should automatically compile. If it's not, make sure you have the plugin properly installed. If it's still not, let me know 3:12 PM Nov 24th from web in reply to dagda1
  12. @bangpound Not built in, although you could write e yourself. Why do you need it? 11:39 PM Nov 23rd from web in reply to bangpound
  13. @benjaminpearson If you find one, let me know; I'd love to try modifying it to actually follow the links 11:35 PM Nov 23rd from web in reply to benjaminpearson
  14. @dagda1 @DaveTheNinja Less isn't based on Sass, except in spirit. Sass came first; Less did a similar thing with different syntax 2:45 PM Nov 23rd from web in reply to dagda1
  15. @davcamer I don't know... the lack of a Ruby dependency is the biggest thing I can imagine 2:24 AM Nov 23rd from web in reply to davcamer
  16. @joshprice I'm interested to hear how that went. Any hiccups? What would make it even easier to use without Ruby? 11:41 PM Nov 22nd from web in reply to joshprice
  17. @davcamer No, on purpose: that screws up caching and causes serious slowdowns of websites. You never need it anyway 'cause of Sass functions 11:41 PM Nov 22nd from web in reply to davcamer
  18. @davcamer I never understood the point of porting Sass (or Less). They're perfectly usable with non-Ruby frameworks already 8:32 PM Nov 22nd from web in reply to davcamer
  19. @tdreyno @chriseppstein I agree with Chris, although I'm open to being convinced otherwise. Let's discuss it on the Haml google group 4:55 PM Nov 22nd from web in reply to tdreyno
  20. @wpbasti In that case, mixins are exactly what you want. Check out Compass's CSS3 module: http://bit.ly/6dQRTm 4:52 PM Nov 22nd from web in reply to wpbasti