This document discusses front-end style guides and their benefits. A style guide aims to improve team collaboration by defining a uniform style and formatting for websites and projects. It takes decisions like code formatting, naming conventions, and design elements out of the hands of developers. This ensures consistency and makes a project's starting point very clear. Style guides can also be a useful reference for new team members or interns. The document provides examples of style guides and tips for creating an effective guide.
10. A good developer should be lazy (and dumb).
http://blogoscoped.com/archive/2005-08-24-n14.html
http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2005/08/how-to-be-lazy-dumb-and-successful.html
http://programmer.97things.oreilly.com/wiki/index.php/Be_Stupid_and_Lazy
30. DECISIONS
• Folder structure, naming conventions, ...
• Spaces or tabs?
• LESS or SASS
• BEM, SMACSS or OOCSS?
• Should we pass JSLint?
• H5BP or Bootstrap?
35. DECISIONS
• Which font should we use for headings?
• Vertical rhythm of 6px
• Images must have 12px margin around text
• Should we use formal or informal language in content?
39. TIPS
• Don’t reinvent the wheel (link to existing resources)
• Start early in the project
• Everybody should be involved (client, desinger, ...)
• Extend, never replace
• Think abstract