Yumma Playground 0.1.0
We’ve got a quick update for you today on the Yumma Playground website. It’s a small but really useful quality-of-life improvement.
We’ve got a quick update for you today on the Yumma Playground website. It’s a small but really useful quality-of-life improvement.
We’re excited to announce the release of Yumma CSS Intellisense v0.2.0! You’ll now be able to use hover providers for media queries and pseudo classes.
I’ve got another new one coming your way! This new version is going to give you a lot more control over Border, Outline, and other utilities. It’ll also improve the default rules in the base styles, along with a few other things.
We’ve got some great news to share! The Yumma CSS Intellisense extension for Visual Studio Code is now available. Start coding with Yumma CSS VS Code integration today!
Yes, it’s happening again! We’re excited to announce the release of Yumma CSS v2.0.0! This new update is full of new features, big improvements, a redesigned source code, and of course, some important fixes.
Yumma Playground a a code editor on the web with Yumma CSS built in based on Sandpack. Create your own Yumma CSS components and see them in action right away in your browser of choice.
We’ve been planning to revamp the color palette of Yumma CSS for a while, happy to announce the new version [Yumma CSS v1.2.0] (https://github.com/yumma-lib/yumma-css/releases/tag/v1.2.0)! It has a reworked color palette, new variants for dimension classes, line height classes, and more.
This update isn’t going to introduce any major new features. It’s more about syntax changes. Anyway, here it is — Yumma CSS v1.1.0.
After a few months of development, we’re ready to release the first major version. In this release, we’re focusing on implementing a few utility classes and, more importantly, on improving the overall experience of using Yumma CSS.
Nothing beats a good update, so let’s talk about this today. This one’s not as abundant, but there are some pretty handy improvements — Yumma CSS 0.1.0!