With so many new features added to CSS in the past couple years, is Sass still needed in your projects? Is it time to remove Sass from your build process? What can native CSS and PostCSS do that can replace Sass functionality and how do you implement PostCSS in a Drupal 11 theme?
In this session, I will discuss an overview of current CSS features that replace functionality in Sass, and bleeding edge features that will replace Sass functionality in the future.
I will also give an overview of PostCSS, what functionality it can add to your project, and how to set up PostCSS in your Drupal 11 theme.
Lastly, I will discuss when you might not want to replace Sass just yet and how you can use Sass AND native CSS together to take advantage of your existing build process.
It’s an exciting time to be a CSS developer and the perfect time to learn more about what CSS can do natively without using Sass.
| What a Front of the Front End Developer Brings to Your Team | Drupal MIDCamp | May 2025 |
|---|---|---|
| What a front of the front end developer brings to your team | Florida Drupal Camp | February 2025 |
| Color in CSS: Using New Spaces, Functions, and Techniques to Make your Site Shine | NERDSummit 2024 | March 2024 |
| Color in CSS: Using New Spaces, Functions, and Techniques to Make your Site Shine | Florida DrupalCamp | February 2024 |
| Do you still need Sass in 2023? | Twin Cities Drupal Camp | September 2023 |
| Do you still need Sass in 2023? | Design4Drupal | July 2023 |
for free. You
can too.
