How to compile an index.kit file to index.html in VSCode? The Kit format, like Scss, allows you to combine several files into one. Only if scss joins in a css file, then kit joins in html
A *.kit file is just HTML with special comments. You can simply rename index.kit to index.html, but if there is any functionality of KIT, it won't be interpreted (any imports of other HTMLs for example)
If you have imports, simply replace the import line of that specific HTML by copying and pasting the content of that file.
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I have no prior experience of scss and I am using a Portfolio Template for my portfolio website.
I added one more section to the website. If I am defining a style in any _file.scss file which was present priorly, it is working fine but when I create a new _filename.scss file for it. It is not detecting the style from that file.
Do I need to configure something before running npm start or npm install.
I think you have to Import the file in your main scss file.
ex.:
given:
_filename.scss
usage in the main scss file:
#import "filename";
Remember***
Dont write the underscore in there, the underscore means, that it is a (scss) file that is going to be imported.
I've strcutured my web project with sass 7-1 pattern, like this in the picture below:
My question is that which css file/files should I import in each individual html file, or to be precise, what css file should i have for each html file.
for exmaple: todo-list.html, should I have an idividual app.scss file, which imports neccessary scss files for each html file and then have them transpiled to a css file which is to be imported in that current html file, or; should I have a main css file which holds all of the html files styles which this current project has (a css file which hold all of the styles for entire web project, including todo-list.html styles and index.html styles together)?
I want to put the html code inside .py file, I removed the .html extension file and wrote the html code in .py file, but when I'm running the server it's printing even the triple quotes or whatever I write with the code. Removing the quotes is giving me an error. I want to create modules of .py files instead of html templates.
Here's my website:
and here the code I have for it:
I have installed RMarkdown package in my R-Studio and I want to knit into HTML format. After knitting any .rmd file (including the default code created after starting a new Rmd file), the output html file does not include any markdown styling. See the picture of the generated html file on my computer here:
As you can see for example, the font is set as plain Times New Roman and also the way the dataframes are displayed does not look like the usual markdown-style.
Please, how can I get the HTML file styled as an usual markdown file?
Note: I did not modify the markdown.css file in the library's folder.
Thanks in advance!
I'm currently working on a large business website using Compass (the Bootstrap Fork). We are using many different scss files, all of them including base.scss, where our variables and mixins live. Now, we want to compile some optional css files from our scss files, that receive the variables from the base.scss files at compile time, but won't have the overhead of all the other rules defined in base included in the finished and compiled css file.
So basically, I'm looking for a way to reference the base file instead of including it. I just want $companyColor (etc...) to be replaced with the value of the corresponding variable in the base file.
Please note, that I cannot have those lose files #imported in my base file, because these files overwrite some of the base rules and are only loaded on certain pages of the website to provide an alternate theme.
Is this at all possible?
Thanks in advance!
Not sure I fully understood what you asked.
But if you want some variables from base.scss to be included in other scss files, you can split your base.scss in two files:
shared-vars.scss containing variables that will be included in
optional scss files
base.scss containg all other variables and mixins, and importing
shared-vars.scss
Now you can import base.scss in your main scss files and only import shared-vars.scss in your optional scss files