Skeleton.scss is a modified, unofficial SASS port of the Skeleton CSS framework authored by Dave Gamache.
2.0.4
To install Skeleton.scss via Bower:
$ bower install skeleton.scssCurrently, Skeleton.scss uses a single mixin for including targeted media queries inside of declaration blocks. More mixins may come later, though the point of this framework is to leverage SASS while keeping a minimal footprint that does not fundamentally alter the bare bones approach of the vanilla Skeleton framework.
The respond-to mixin takes a single argument, $breakpoint, which it uses as a key to query the $breakpoints map for a matching value. To tailor a specific ruleset, simply include the mixin with your desired breakpoint and responsive declarations.
.container {
...
@include respond-to('bp-extra-small') {
width: $container-width-larger-than-bp-extra-small;
padding: 0;
}
}
- Chrome latest
- Firefox latest
- Opera latest
- Safari latest
- IE latest
The above list is non-exhaustive. Skeleton works perfectly with almost all older versions of the browsers above, though IE certainly has large degradation prior to IE9.
All parts of Skeleton are free to use and abuse under the open-source MIT license.
Skeleton was built using Sublime Text 3 and designed with Sketch. The typeface Raleway was created by Matt McInerney and Pablo Impallari. Code highlighting by Google's Prettify library. Icons in the header of the documentation are all derivative work of icons from The Noun Project. Feather by Zach VanDeHey, Pen (with cap) by Ed Harrison, Pen (with clicker) by Matthew Hall, and Watch by Julien Deveaux.
Skeleton was created by Dave Gamache for a better web.