- cross-posted to:
- programmerhumor@lemmy.ml
- programming_horror@programming.dev
- cross-posted to:
- programmerhumor@lemmy.ml
- programming_horror@programming.dev
I am not allowed to credit the site that has this disaster. Its owner said “Nobody should see that”
The author should be killed for indentation alone.
I know, right? Needs more tab.
We are witnessing a hate crime.
Client: “Can you switch these two colours, you have 1 minute to fix it or you’re fired!”
Result:
my eyes
color: lime !important; z-index: 1000000;
I love the superstitious z-index just in case it does something to help.
At least that’s actually easy and quick to do and is the only way of doing it. Centering a div however has 81639393 ways and it seems the one that works is different every time
It’s a good indicator that someone is desperate and/or doesn’t know what they’re doing.
Not allowed to credit the site in your text editor?
Is the owner in the room with you now?
This screenshot is not mine, it was sent to me via Matrix
You get used to it. I don’t even see the code
Do you have a built-in browser in your brain that renders it?
All I see is blonde, brunette, redhead. Hey uh, you want a drink?
Free drink? Absolutely
It’s good for two things: De-greasing engines and killing brain cells.
At first I only noticed the indent. Wtf
People learning CSS through shitty frameworks:
I’m appalled that classes representing visual styles are still a thing. I thought everyone already figured that it was a bad idea back in bootstrap days. But then I recently had an opportunity to work on project that uses Vuetify and saw quite long poems about flexboxes in class names…
Aren’t classes in CSS supposed to represent visual styles? What else could they be for?
Pretty sure they’re referring to class names describing the visual style being applied, rather than what that class represents semantically.
E.g.
.red-bold
vs..error-text
Oh, that makes sense.
And then came Tailwind…
I know! What a mistake of a framework. Glad my colleagues drummed it out of me.
I gave it a chance for a tiny project but even then it was painful.
Well, there’s not exactly a
classtraining you have to take before writing CSS, so everyone starting out with it gets to make all those same mistakes for themselves before they know how to use classes sensibly. I myself am some backend guy, who has to write CSS far too often.It certainly also does not help that various CSS frameworks out there do exactly that…
It certainly also does not help that various CSS frameworks out there do exactly that…
Bootstrap (as of v5) being one of them.
div class="d-flex gap-2 my-3 align-items-center flex-nowrap justify-content-between
I was annoyed at this at first, but I’ve since noticed that I write hardly any CSS any more, because most rules really are “just add some space, vertically align, be red”.
Could argue here that you’re still writing CSS, just cross compiling to it from Bootstrap shortcuts.
Yeah, the reason why people deride it, is because it’s practically equivalent to:
div style="flex: 1; gap: 2em; margin-top: 3em; margin-bottom: 3em; ..."
I had to look up what these do, so they might not be precisely correct translations, but hopefully, you get the idea. It’s mostly like using inline styles, and like not using classes.
In some scenarios, these frameworks might simplify certain things, like how
my
applies two CSS rules. And they reduce the visual clutter of inline styling somewhat.But overall, it feels like people are dissatisfied with semantic classes, but don’t want to lead the discussion for using inline styles, so they grab these CSS frameworks to pretend that they’re not using inline styles.
It is fundamentally a difficult discussion to lead, because inline styles feel great, while you’re writing them. They’re less great for maintenance.
But semantic classes definitely have long-term problems, too.
Worse.
Isn’t cascading styles the whole point of Cascading Style Sheets?
You absolute fool. You must never utter its full name, lest you summon its wrath!
I don’t get it, isn’t this a pretty normal way of using media queries. Granted you’re more likely to see the widths defined in px.
Shhh… The poster doesn’t understand CSS and we shouldn’t embarrass them in a community with memes
My imposter syndrome kicked in full swing. I was ready to learn a CSS best practice and feel uncomfortable about it for the rest off the day.
Nowadays we do responsive webdesign instead of micromanaging widths.
This is technically responsive, but I think you have a fair criticism. A single rule like this would be much more maintainable:
#content .grid-container { width: 90vw; min-width: 12rem; max-width: 75rem; padding: 2rem 0 1rem; }
Obviously, media rules have their place, but not for something that’s consistantly a full width container like this seems to be.
“Some coders just want to watch the word
burnget colored white and/or lime.”And if you delete one or the other, or condense the code into a single command, the whole site breaks.
I am very, very surprised about the competence of the commenters here. I have had many discussions on reddit about the advantages of meaningful instead of presentational class-naming and you’re normally met with great resistance, especially with users of frameworks like Bootstrap and Tailwind.
Here, everyone seems to either ‘get it’ or is willing to hear why classes like .lime are bad. Very cool.
People that advocate for presentation naming haven’t endured a major company rebrand.
This guy has PTSD from working at “X”.
Frameworks like bootstrap are a cancer.
good for quick and dirty small projects tho…
It is like fentanyl don’t do it
Ikr, like I don’t need a full feature full stack framework… I just want my tech demo to not look like it was made in the 80s without spending hours. (I’m mostly a backend dev)
No.
I guess the class matches the color of the background (applied on a parent element), and the text is the opposite color?
My guess would be that they initially named the classes like the colors and then decided to swap those two colors.
Pretty good guess
Lime text with a white background or vice versa sounds horrifying and illegible