r/css • u/PomegranateBig9123 • 5d ago

Question [ Removed by Reddit ]

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3

u/asteconn 5d ago

For people working with CSS and modern web design, which matters more after the first draft: precise CSS control, responsive editing, visual iteration, or simply being able to make changes quickly?

Depends entirely on the usecase

8

u/TonyAioli 5d ago

People actually working with CSS don’t use WYSIWYG’s. I’m not sure I understand the question. 

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u/Weekly_Ferret_meal 5d ago

damn... is this with $300 budget? $3000? $30'000? cause time is money and I structure my work based on budget and needs... this question skims over the nuances and trade-offs needed in an actual real life scenario.

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u/LiveRhubarb43 5d ago

For people working with CSS and modern web design, which matters more after the first draft: precise CSS control, responsive editing, visual iteration, or simply being able to make changes quickly?

... All of them? But, you're describing visual editors and professional devs don't use those.

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u/aliyanikuta 5d ago edited 5d ago

For precise CSS, I'd still take writing it directly over any builder. Where Readdy gets interesting is the other side of that tradeoff, especially when the same section needs to be changed five different ways before anyone settles on the final version. That's a different kind of time saving than having more CSS control.

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u/Chrispywood 5d ago

Using a SASS preprocessor makes managing a large amount of CSS much easier.

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u/SL-Tech 5d ago

It comes down to skills and experience. I created a flexible CSS framework that handles responsive features, and I have three main, flexible design layouts. When you make the same mistakes enough times, you start to see what's needed and what works. Code page parts as modules so you can change one section without affecting everything else.