CSS Specificity Graph Generator is a tool for frontend developers that have evolved the stage where their CSS needs to be accurate and clean to a point where it needs to perform as well as it can "style" the page.
The term "CSS specificity" refers to the ability of writing CSS selectors that aren't too "specific" to just one single element in a specific instance and behavior stage.
This is usually considered a bad practice and tends to bloat CSS files with lines of code which are executed just once on a single page, in a peculiar instance of user interaction.
This slows down page load times with code that 99.99% of the time remains unused.
Writing CSS in a simple, short manner and with reusability in mind is the general goal of most frontend developers and is considered optimal.
The CSS Specificity Graph Generator app parses your CSS code and renders a chart showing the specificity of your CSS selectors.
The chart is rendered via D3.js as a SVG graph where spikes are considered as very specific and are regarded as problems in your code.
Hovering the chart also comes with support for showing the CSS selectors in question, and with this feature the CSS Specificity Graph Generator will help developers get to the bottom of their CSS code and fix any issues they might have with its specificity.
What is new in this release:
- Nothing new, just fixes some bad issues with 0.1.5.
What is new in version 0.1.2:
- showTicks option
What is new in version 0.1.1:
- showTicks option
What is new in version 0.0.2:
- Prev/Next focus functions
What is new in version 0.0.1:
- Added npm package.
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