#Ghostlab ie code#

From this point of view it’s added value to the client – and even creating this level of documentation for a smaller client would be a huge win for a digital agency in terms of professionalism.īut it’s a crapton of extra work, right? Added Front-End Dev & Performance Value

#Ghostlab ie code#

This shows the end user exactly what to expect when they use a particular element somewhere on the site – and I understand there are a huge number of users / authors on Code for America, so this is hugely important. Taking a look through the style guide, you can see there is basically a style for EVERYTHING. I actually couldn’t even tell you what Code for America was really, but their style guide is something to melt hearts. What I’m talking about is something like (the mecca of FE style guides / pattern libraries) Style Guide over at Code for America. Style Guidesįirstly I’ve been looking at what are loosely labeled as style guides or pattern libraries – loosely because they seemed to be called one or the other depending on whether you’re looking at them from the front end or the design perspective, and each has a pretty varied definition anyway. I’ve just been into a little bit of R&D time at work at the mo and thought I might share some of the awesome that I’ve come across today alone.

Style guides, Ghostlab and the Open Device Lab – TGM | The Geek Mythologiesĭeprecated: Function get_magic_quotes_gpc() is deprecated in /home/moonij/.nz/wp-includes/formatting.php on line 4388ĭeprecated: Function get_magic_quotes_gpc() is deprecated in /home/moonij/.nz/wp-includes/formatting.php on line 2448