Salta al contingut principal

Naming Media Queries

It would be pretty cool if we could do this someday in CSS. The best idea for it that I've come across is to define it in a <meta> tag in the <head>. That way (perhaps) CSS could use it and JS could use it. Like window.matchMedia(nameOfMyMediaQuery) or @media (nameOfMyMediaQuery) { }. But since we can't, Sass has our back. Now the question is, how do we name them?


In Sass, the @mixin would look something like this:



@mixin breakpoint($point) {
@if $point == papa-bear {
@media (max-width: 1600px) { @content; }
}
@else if $point == mama-bear {
@media (max-width: 1250px) { @content; }
}
@else if $point == baby-bear {
@media (max-width: 650px) { @content; }
}
}


And you'd use it like:



.module {
width: 25%;
@include breakpoint(baby-bear) {
width: 100%;
}
}


Although in reality I prefer something like "bp" just because it's shorter and you need to type it all the time. Which is why "+" would be so ideal instead of "@include". But I digress. Or you could go Brandon Mathis style:



$name1: 320px;
$name2: 500px;
$name3: 600px;
$name4: 992px;

@mixin at-least($device-width) {
@media screen and (min-width: $device-width) {
@content
}
}

@mixin until($device-width) {
@media screen and (max-width: $device-width - 1) {
@content
}
}


The names should avoid actual numbers. The point here is to assign a name with abstracted meaning, so the numbers can change but the names stay the same. I'd avoid device names like "iPad" or whatever too, because that just sets up bad expectations and will date itself quickly.


Better are naming schemes that suggest relationships between the names themselves. Where one is obviously bigger or smaller than another. Of course this is assuming width queries, which are certainly the most common. But of course your media queries could be different or more complex, and the naming scheme should represent that.


Here's some ideas:


baby-bear

mama-bear

papa-bear


straw-house

stick-house

brick-house


private

corporal

sergeant

captain

major

lieutenant

colonel

general


alpha

beta

gamma

delta

epsilon


very-small

small

medium

large

very-large


-

--

---

----

------


>-<

[---]

<----->


seed

seedling

sprout

plant


pebble

stone

rock

boulder


pawn

knight

queen

king


bishop

archbishop

cardinal

pope


eddard

catelyn

robb

sansa

arya

bran

rickon


knife

dagger

scimitar

claidmore


A

B

C

D

E


From Vince Speelman


lil-bowow

eminem

jay-z

krs-one

rick-ross


From James Nowland


matryoshka-doll

the-one-inside-matryoshka-doll

the-one-inside-the-one-inside-matryoshka-doll

the-one-inside-the-one-inside-the-one-inside-matryoshka-doll


From Philip Brown


michael

jermaine

jackie

marlon

tito


From Rob Stinogle


gandalf-the-gray

gandalf-the-white


From Darby Brown


stewie

brian

chris

lois

peter

(I leave out Meg)


Got some other ideas?


Naming Media Queries is a post from CSS-Tricks






via CSS-Tricks http://css-tricks.com/naming-media-queries/

Comentaris

Entrades populars d'aquest blog

15 Tutoriales CSS3 para mejorar tus paginas web

15 Tutoriales CSS3 para mejorar tus paginas web : Les dejo una pequeña recopilación de tutoriales CSS3 que espero sean de utilidad para ustedes, intentamos hacer una recopilación bastante completa para crear impresionantes diseños web con CSS3 y aprovechar las bondades de CSS3 incluso para aplicar efectos, son un total de 15 tutoriales CSS3 gratis . Crear menu dropdown con CSS3 Crear breadcrumbs con estilo Transiciones de paginas con CSS3 Crear timeline con CSS3 y jQuery Reproductor de video con HTML5, CSS3 y jQuery Crear efecto acordion CSS3 Aplicar degradado a texto Crear texto en curva con CSS3 y jQuery Aplicar textura a texto con Magic Pill Crear slider de imagenes con CSS3 y jQuery Rotar texto con CSS3 Crear menu vertical con CSS3 Crear formulario con HTML5 y CSS3 Crear efecto de imagenes apiladas con CSS3 Aplicar estilos para imagenes con CSS3  

El meu editor de codi preferit el 2024, que això ja se sap que va canviant 😄

Visual Code Visual Code és un editor de codi font lleuger, però potent que s’executa al teu escriptori i està disponible per a Windows, macOS i Linux. Compta amb suport integrat per a JavaScript, TypeScript i Node.js i té un ric ecosistema d’extensions per a altres llenguatges i entorns d’execució (com C++, C#, Java, Python, PHP, Go, .NET).  És una eina ideal per a desenvolupar i depurar aplicacions web i en el núvol. Per què Visual Code? Visual Code té molts avantatges com a editor de codi font, com per exemple: És gratuït, ràpid i fàcil d’instal·lar i actualitzar. Té un ampli ecosistema d’extensions que et permeten afegir funcionalitats i personalitzar la teva experiència de desenvolupament. Té un suport integrat per a molts llenguatges i entorns d’execució, i et permet depurar i executar el teu codi des del mateix editor. Té una interfície senzilla i elegant, amb diferents temes i modes de visualització. Té un sistema de sincronització de configuracions que et permet guardar les...

Learn Composition from the Photography of Henri Cartier-Bresson

“Do you see it?” This question is a photographic mantra. Myron Barnstone , my mentor, repeats this question every day with the hopes that we do “see it.” This obvious question reminds me that even though I have seen Cartier-Bresson’s prints and read his books, there are major parts of his work which remain hidden from public view. Beneath the surface of perfectly timed snap shots is a design sensibility that is rarely challenged by contemporary photographers. Henri Cartier-Bresson. © Martine Franck Words To Know 1:1.5 Ratio: The 35mm negative measures 36mm x 24mm. Mathematically it can be reduced to a 3:2 ratio. Reduced even further it will be referred to as the 1:1.5 Ratio or the 1.5 Rectangle. Eyes: The frame of an image is created by two vertical lines and two horizontal lines. The intersection of these lines is called an eye. The four corners of a negative can be called the “eyes.” This is extremely important because the diagonals connecting these lines will form the breakdown ...