ericponto

/* VARS */
@grid-columns: 12;
@grid-padding: 1em;
@grid-breakpoint: 45em;

/* MIXINS */
.box-sizing() {
  -moz-box-sizing: border-box;
  -webkit-box-sizing: border-box;
  box-sizing: border-box;

ericponto

/* the 3rd one */
li:nth-child(3) {}

/* the 3rd and up */
li:nth-child(n+3) {}

/* up to the 3rd */
li:nth-child(-n+3) {}

/* the 3rd up to the 7th */

ericponto

First, I have to come clean. When [Scott tweeted about wanting a web app version of Grunticon](https://twitter.com/scottjehl/status/345618924219539458) a couple of weeks ago, I had never used Grunticon. Actually, still to this day I've never used Grunticon. Shocking...I know.

Of course, I had heard of it. I am a big proponent of using Grunt and use it everywhere to help automate my life. And I follow enough people on Twitter/read enough blogs/listen to enough podcast to have gotten ample exposure to Grunticon and it sounded really cool. So when I saw Scott's tweet I took to action.

Before reading on, if you're not familiar with [Grunticon](http://filamentgroup.com/lab/grunticon/) or [Grumpicon](http://www.grumpicon.com/), check those out first.

Here are kind of the steps on how Grumpicon works:

1. Handle drag and dropped SVG files
2. Read the SVGs