We have the same thing in Javascript, we call it 'hacks.js'. That's the place you go when things are broken and you're not yet ready to pay down tech debt. Hacks.css sounds nicer than shame.
Shame.css
31–40 of 57 posts
Re: Shame.css
#32Re: Shame.css
#33Unfortunately I think most of my CSS would deserve to be in shame.css Related: is there a good short "remedial CSS for programmers" book or something?
* https://github.com/necolas/idiomatic-css
* http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2009/04/08/from-table-hel...
* http://engineering.appfolio.com/2012/11/16/css-architecture/
* http://www.stubbornella.org/content/2011/04/28/our-best-prac...
Re: Shame.css
#34Pedantry: can we call it "guilt.css" instead? In psychological literature, guilt is defined as the "I did something bad" emotion, shame is the "I am bad" emotion. The crucial difference between them is that guilt can be fixed by making amends. That seems like exactly the mindset you want to encourage with this: guilt.css implies that you feel guilty about all the hacks you have and want to make amends, while shame.cs…
Re: Shame.css
#35Re: Shame.css
#36I know I can search my codebase for HACK and see all of my greatest embarrassments.
Re: Shame.css
#37Re: Shame.css
#38//TODO HACK HACK HACKITY HACK
Re: Shame.css
#39This is a great idea. Too bad code can't really be isolated this way. I feel that marking a hack is one of the few legitimate uses for comments in code: //TODO HACK HACK HACKITY HACK
You mean comments in CSS specifically?
Re: Shame.css
#40Been doing this for years. I usually call the file ie8.css, though.