When you open the Chrome web inspector, you can browse to the styles that are being applied to your elements. It’s great.
Unfortunately, if you’re using a framework like LESS or Sass, then by default Chrome will reference the CSS files that those frameworks generate, even if you’ve never seen them before. If you pay attention to these references in the Web Inspector, it can be meaningless at best and outright misleading at worst.
Enter Google Chrome’s native Sass support. This has been available in Canary and Beta channels for a while, but it’s now firmly available in the stable Chrome releases. All you have to do is turn on a few flags and tweak your rails app to make it work. Here’s how.
Unfortunately, if you’re using a framework like LESS or Sass, then by default Chrome will reference the CSS files that those frameworks generate, even if you’ve never seen them before. If you pay attention to these references in the Web Inspector, it can be meaningless at best and outright misleading at worst.
Enter Google Chrome’s native Sass support. This has been available in Canary and Beta channels for a while, but it’s now firmly available in the stable Chrome releases. All you have to do is turn on a few flags and tweak your rails app to make it work. Here’s how.
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