of a website, chop it up, put it back together with code, and with a little luck, maybe even turn it into a real website! (Confession: I miss those days.)
shock and denial: “Whoa, no way!” 2. Felt guilty for making a fixed-width grid. 3. Bargained: “Maybe it’ll just go away?” 4. Felt depressed, over how little I knew. 5. Started looking up: “Maybe I can learn?” 6. Reconstructed my way of thinking. 7. Felt acceptance and hope: “I can do this!” http://www.recover-from-grief.com/7-stages-of-grief.html
file or PDF wireframe. Nor is it the flat HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that comprise a dynamic prototype. Everything except the final product exists just to facilitate the launch. It’s chaff that burns up, once the real thing takes flight. To that end, Serve is like the V of Ruby on Rails’ MVC. It is similar to the “real thing.”
(or *.scss) file, it becomes part of the single, compiled *.css file. Rage subsiding? Okay, good. Still, why all the @import daisy chaining? Glad you asked! :)