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Aandresmijares
Last edited Sep 4, 2014
Created on Sep 4, 2014

This example demonstrates how Sass’s `@for` loop and `nth()` function generate five distinct theme classes, each pairing a color from one list with a background from another. The code defines a `theme` mixin that applies the color and background properties, then iterates through two parallel lists to produce CSS rules like `#theme-1` through `#theme-5`. The output shows the resulting styles, where the color and background values swap symmetrically, creating a reverse-gradient effect. Sass v3.4.1 and Compass v1.0.1 are used to compile the SCSS into plain CSS.

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Generated by SassMeister.com.

This example demonstrates how Sass’s `@for` loop and `nth()` function generate five distinct theme classes, each pairing a color from one list with a background from another. The code defines a `theme` mixin that applies the color and background properties, then iterates through two parallel lists to produce CSS rules like `#theme-1` through `#theme-5`. The output shows the resulting styles, where the color and background values swap symmetrically, creating a reverse-gradient effect. Sass v3.4.1 and Compass v1.0.1 are used to compile the SCSS into plain CSS.

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The example demonstrates a Sass theme generator that outputs a five-color palette as styled spans, each displaying its corresponding hex value via generated CSS content. The code defines a `themePicker` mixin that takes five color arguments and uses an `@for` loop with `nth()` list indexing to apply backgrounds and pseudo-element text. Sass v3.4.3 and Compass v1.0.1 compile the input into a `#theme1` block with five rules, each targeting a `span:nth-child` selector and its nested `span:after` pseudo-element. The visible data is the color list passed to the mixin, rendered as both swatches and textual labels.

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