css_behaviour.js

Now, I know this is a little bit far fetched, and will not
go well
with the "cleanness" of sass, but I had to work
with a project that
demanded rounded corners, and we had to make them with
javascript. So
I thought "wouldn't it be great if sass did that
automatically for
me?" Imagine the scenario - I write in the sass
something like this:

.content
 :behaviour round

and sass would create a special css_behaviour.js file, in
which it'll
do something along the lines of
$$('.content').each(function(e)
{e.round()})

And even better, I could write CSS3 stuff in the sass file,
and in the
"round()" or whatever function, I'll do a browser
check, and apply
only to the brwosers that don't support the rule, so I'd
have a
gracefull fallback...

It's just a thought


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I am always spending a lot of cycles in my brain figuring
out how JS
can be cleaned up an integrated into the Haml-world.

Sass *might* oneday get something like filters in Haml. And
that would
be a way to write a plugin to integrate.

-hampton.

On 3/19/07, IvanK <IKeringmail.com> wrote:
>
> Now, I know this is a little bit far fetched, and will
not go well
> with the "cleanness" of sass, but I had to
work with a project that
> demanded rounded corners, and we had to make them with
javascript. So
> I thought "wouldn't it be great if sass did that
automatically for
> me?" Imagine the scenario - I write in the sass
something like this:
>
> .content
>  :behaviour round
>
> and sass would create a special css_behaviour.js file,
in which it'll
> do something along the lines of
$$('.content').each(function(e)
> {e.round()})
>
> And even better, I could write CSS3 stuff in the sass
file, and in the
> "round()" or whatever function, I'll do a
browser check, and apply
> only to the brwosers that don't support the rule, so
I'd have a
> gracefull fallback...
>
> It's just a thought
>
>
> >
>

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