- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/1923251
Some frontend developers know the BEM methodology as a naming convention for CSS and they create a disgusting #webcomponents. I’ve explain the essence of BEM and shown the benefits for your frontend projects.
Feel free to share it with a people who tells you “i use CSS-modules, so i no needs a BEM”
I like BEM in theory, but whenever I actually dive in and start setting up the naming scheme what I end up with are some really long and convoluted identifiers that don’t always make things easier to organize.
As i shown in blog post, the BEM power is a code decoupling and features composing ability in a typescript/javascript code. CSS naming strategy is just a small part of BEM. BEM also works great for native mobile applications where CSS does not exist at all
Yes I get that, just not a fan of what it ends up looking like. Feels like more effort than necessary for what’s really just a naming scheme.
BEM is are methodology about atomic code design, it gives you a standards and guides how to simplify code maintaining.
Isn’t this also what Tailwind, UNOCSS and the likes about?
Sounds like he have a problem where working in project using BEM, different team use it in different way (which I think as what to expect). And when components are involved, is CSS convention really the focus here?If you think a Object Oriented Programming is a framework, then you can think about BEM like a framework too. But a correct word is a methodology. A “framework” have too generic meaning.
Methodology gives us a methods how to improve software quality. This methods like an interfaces in programming that we must implement as programmers
I see. I might have done things in similar way without realizing what it is by just focusing on decoupling and reusability.