Consider adding a class onto an outer containing element -- article, maybe -- that represents the environment the page is built for. Something like: env-dev, env-rngs or env-aws.
This helps if you're writing SCSS rules -- especially w/ complex media queries -- that need different behaviour based on the environment.
This was originally pitched by @fcage while he was writing some relative paths in SCSS, but might have some other uses, too.
Consider adding a class onto an outer containing element -- article, maybe -- that represents the environment the page is built for. Something like:
env-dev
,env-rngs
orenv-aws
.This helps if you're writing SCSS rules -- especially w/ complex media queries -- that need different behaviour based on the environment.
This was originally pitched by @fcage while he was writing some relative paths in SCSS, but might have some other uses, too.