j2c-pocketgrid v1.0.3

j2c-pocketgrid

A j2c port of PocketGrid v1.1.0.

Installation

$ npm install --save j2c-pocketgrid

Usage

The wonderful PocketGrid documentation applies in full to j2c-pocketgrid as well. Learning to use PocketGrid means learning CSS, rather than non-transferable grid framework knowledge.

We'll assume for now that you want to create scoped/localized classes.

var j2c = require('j2c');
var grid = j2c.sheet(require('j2c-pocketgrid'));

// Put `grid` in a style element and add it to the DOM (see the j2c docs for the details).

Now you can use the grid.block and grid.blockgroup fields as class names in your JS views (they hold the localized names. don't use literally "grid.block" and "grid.blockgroup" See the j2c docs for a longer explanation).

IE <= 7 compatibility:

To work in prehistoric browsers, PocketGrid requires a box-sizing: border-box; polyfill. You can find one in the PocketGrid repo (LGPL-licensed). Then, assuming you defined grid as above:

var compatgrid = j2c.sheet(grid, {
    ".blockgroup, .block": {
        "&, &:before, &:after": "*behavior: url(path/to/your/local/boxsizing-pocketgrid.htc);"
    }
});

Then insert compatgrid in a style element in the DOM.

This uses a *CSS hack to restrict the polyfill to the appropriate targets. Other browsers will not download the file.

... and for a global style sheet?

var j2c = require('j2c');
var grid = j2c.sheet({"@gobal": require('j2c-pocketgrid')});
var compatgrid = j2c.sheet({
    "@global": {
        ".block-group, .block": {
            "&, &:before, &:after": "*behavior: url(path/to/your/local/boxsizing-pocketgrid.htc);"
        }
    }
});

Then put grid or optionally grid + compatgrid in a style element and insert it in the DOM. Now you can use, literally, 'blockgroup' and 'block' as class names.

License

MIT