Coding with Elias

6. Control Directives

In this example, we define two variables: $primary-color and $secondary-color, and assign them values of #007bff and #6c757d, respectively.

We then define a mixin called button-styles, which takes a parameter called $bg-color. This mixin sets some basic styles for a button, like background-color, color, padding, and border-radius.

We use this mixin to define two different button classes: .button-primary and .button-secondary. We pass the $primary-color and $secondary-color variables as arguments to the button-styles mixin, respectively.

We also use an @if control directive to check if the value of $primary-color is equal to #007bff. If it is, we add a border style to the .button-primary class. If it's not, we remove the border style.

By using control directives, we can write more dynamic and flexible code that can adapt to different situations and conditions.

#SASS
@javascript_tut @codingWithElias

www.tgoop.com/codingWithElias/429

4.8K viewsApr 12, 2023 at 14:49

6. Control Directives

In this example, we define two variables: $primary-color and $secondary-color, and assign them values of #007bff and #6c757d, respectively.

We then define a mixin called button-styles, which takes a parameter called $bg-color. This mixin sets some basic styles for a button, like background-color, color, padding, and border-radius.

We use this mixin to define two different button classes: .button-primary and .button-secondary. We pass the $primary-color and $secondary-color variables as arguments to the button-styles mixin, respectively.

We also use an @if control directive to check if the value of $primary-color is equal to #007bff. If it is, we add a border style to the .button-primary class. If it's not, we remove the border style.

By using control directives, we can write more dynamic and flexible code that can adapt to different situations and conditions.

#SASS
@javascript_tut @codingWithElias

BY Coding with Elias