BEM (Block, Element, Modifier) is a CSS naming convention that helps organize and structure CSS code for maintainability and reusability. It's based on the principle of separating the structure (block) from the presentation (element) and modifiers. This approach makes it easier to read, understand, and maintain complex CSS codebases. The BEM Structure The BEM structure consists of three parts: Block: Represents a standalone, reusable component or section. Element: Represents a child component or part of a block. Modifier: Represents a variation or state of a block or element. BEM Naming Convention BEM uses a specific naming convention to differentiate between blocks, elements, and modifiers: Block: block-name Element: block__element-name Modifier: block--modifier-name or block__element--modifier-name For example, consider a button component: Block: button Element: button__label (text inside the button) Modifier: button--disabled (disabled button) Using BEM in CSS To apply BEM in CS...
Covering React frameworks like Next.js and Gatsby.js through brief articles with code snippets. Making learning easy for readers and myself.