jayperryworks

'use strict';
// generated on 2014-05-21 using generator-gulp-webapp 0.1.0

var gulp = require('gulp');

// useful file paths
var path = {
  app: 'app',
  dist: 'dist',
  bower: '_bower_components',

jayperryworks

'use strict';
// based on generator-gulp-webapp 0.1.0

var gulp = require('gulp');
// var connect = require('gulp-connect');

// local server port
var SERVE_PORT = 4000;

// tell me what the error is!

jayperryworks

"use strict";
// based on generator-gulp-webapp 0.1.0

// manually require modules that won"t get picked up by gulp-load-plugins
var gulp = require("gulp");

// load plugins
var $ = require("gulp-load-plugins")();

// local server port

jayperryworks

# https://github.com/middleman/middleman/issues/841
# https://github.com/middleman/middleman-minify-html

###
# Compass
###

# Change Compass configuration
# compass_config do |config|
#   config.output_style = :compact

jayperryworks

# EditorConfig helps developers define and maintain consistent
# coding styles between different editors and IDEs
# editorconfig.org

root = true


[*]

# Change these settings to your own preference

jayperryworks

'use strict';

var gulp = require('gulp');

// load plugins
var $ = require('gulp-load-plugins')();
// minifyCSS = require('gulp-minify-css');

// useful file paths
var path = {

jayperryworks

"use strict";

var gulp = require("gulp");

// useful file paths
var icons = {
  src  : "source/assets/images/icons",
  dest : "source/assets/images"
};

jayperryworks

<%# A simple partial for inserting SVG sprites. %>
<%# @param id: (string) the ID of the sprite you want %>
<%# @param classes: (string, optional) any classes you'd like to add.  %>
<%# @param role: ARIA role. use either 'img' (default) or 'presentation'. %>
<%# -> "presentation" designates it as simply decoration (and should be ignored by screenreaders) %>
<%# -> while "img" says it should have its own description. In the latter case, the title attribute acts like an alt  tag. %>

<% classes ||= "" %>
<% title ||= "" %>
<% role ||= "img" %>

jayperryworks

Bivee CSS Framework

CSS is quite possibly the best visual design tool ever invented. Its ability to control an interface’s layout, type, color, and behavior “unobtrusively” — changing the way the interface is presented without disturbing the content — is, as far as I know, unparalleled in this industry or any other. CSS is the best tool for executing website design, but it is quickly finding broader uses (native apps, vector graphics, electronic books, and even print design, among others). It uses a syntax so simple you can learn its basics in a few days, but you can spend a lifetime exploring its nuances. Much of its power comes from the way it teaches you to think about how interface and content work together. A few months’ writing CSS and you’ll find yourself seeing your work in a different way.

The language, however, is in an interesting place these days. The web — and interactive design in general — has come a long way from where it started in the early 1990s. Where web pages were originally seen as

jayperryworks

# output files
*.jpg filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
*.pdf filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
*.png filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text

# raw files
*.CR2 filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text

# work files
*.sketch filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text