Why Patternizer doesn’t output CSS
Despite numerous Tweets and posts to the contrary, Patternizer does not output CSS. It outputs JavaScript to be used with the patternizer.js library. So why is this, when CSS is built-in and has no overhead? In short, it looks like crud at non-ordinal angles (not 45 or 90). Let’s take a look at an odd angle with both approaches.
So which one would you choose? Or maybe, which one would your designer choose? CSS gradients don’t anti-alias their edges with their current implementations, so we get those choppy edges. Some color combos make that less evident, but to me, they are not up to snuff. I wish they were, and maybe in the future they will be, but I wouldn’t hold your breath—using gradients for stripes is kind of an abuse-case more than a use-case.
But…If enough people make enough noise, I’m open to doing a CSS export too. So make some noise if you can’t live without it.
-Matt
well, it is so wonderful and a css option would be a true gift.
Wow ! That’s absolutely folubaus.I’m currently moving towards designing web sites directly in the browser, skipping image editing programs as much as possible. Layerstyles will be an incredible time-saver for me. Thanks !
+1 for noise )
Would be great if there’d be option to choose 🙂