Roman Komarov

We used to avoid inline styles, considering them a “bad practice”. But what if most of the known pitfalls could be avoided by using modern CSS features like custom properties?

We used to avoid inline styles, considering them a “bad practice”. But what if most of the known pitfalls could be avoided by using modern CSS features like custom properties?

Roman shows how we can use CSS variables to recreate a utility-first approach by using them as an API from our HTML style attributes.

2019

dotCSS

Utility of Inline Styles

Not a lot of people use CSS counters, especially for something which is not an ordered list, but, this unique set of properties can be very powerful if you'll know where to look.

Not a lot of people use CSS counters, especially for something which is not an ordered list, but as Roman explains, this unique set of properties can be very powerful if you'll know where to look.