Extending a built-in/native JavaScript object means adding properties/functions to its prototype. While this may seem like a good idea at first, it is dangerous in practice. Imagine your code uses a few libraries that both extend the Array.prototype by adding the same contains method, the ...
I use Sass via node-sass, which is a binding for LibSass written in C++. I have to frequently recompile it when switching between node versions. In Less, variable names are prefixed with @, which can be confused with native CSS keywords like @media, @import and @font-face rule....
I use Sass via node-sass, which is a binding for LibSass written in C++. I have to frequently recompile it when switching between node versions. In Less, variable names are prefixed with @, which can be confused with native CSS keywords like @media, @import and @font-face rule....
I use Sass via node-sass, which is a binding for LibSass written in C++. I have to frequently recompile it when switching between node versions. In Less, variable names are prefixed with @, which can be confused with native CSS keywords like @media, @import and @font-face rule....