My advice is: try it! You will always be able to remove it later.

najmusseoex · Post by **najmusseoex** » Tue Jan 07, 2025 8:51 am

Easily creating code blocks can be very useful to create online documentation that helps our collaborators and colleagues better understand the logic of our code block.

Obviously we are not obliged to use only the snippet c-titlebut the developer of this package offers us many others including some that allow us to quickly create TODOs

Aligner SCSS –aligner-scss
Who hasn't looked at their code and found it to be a mess? It's happened to me many times, and I'm not just talking about comments, which we just discussed, but also about the alignment of your code! In CSS, there are rules, properties, and values that have different lengths and for which it's difficult to align them correctly.

We have already seen a very similar package thanks to CSS Comb but this one is slightly different, basically egypt whatsapp resource it allows us to align our code to understand more easily where the values set for the individual properties are located, very interesting because it is a type of ordering that we see very often within different projects.

Linter Sass Lint –linter-sass-lint
As it happened with classic CSS, Sass also has a linter that helps us better understand the quality of our code. This package already integrates sass-lint in its latest version and does not require any installation or configuration. If you already have Linter installed on your system you can immediately use all its features and correct your code easily.

JavaScript
Here we are at a really interesting section! This language has changed a lot in recent years and not only for the latest updates with ES6 but never like today for this language are libraries, frameworks and plugins available that allow us to create our web applications.

In this section I want to introduce you to some of the most useful packages to use with this language without going into too much detail about frameworks or libraries but mainly analyzing the original syntax of JavaScript, also called Vanilla JavaScript.