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over 6 years ago from Janis Vegis, UX designer
Finch analyses and works with the existing code in the page and tries really hard to make the new changes as close to the original code. New code is added only in the cases where there was none before. For example, if you add/change some style to a button that is defined in your CSS, the properties will be changed/added to the button's CSS class. If you want to change a unique button in a unique page, then a new selector and code will be added.
I think it works for a marketing site and unique classes but when it comes to more app style websites it could be quite heavy handed to use it.
I agree
Yep, web apps could be tricky, but let's take small steps first.
Applying a baseline rhythm to a group of selected elements would be powerful.
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Applying changes to isolated elements like this creates more problems than it solves. Tweaking styles sporadically will result in a very inconsistent design.
Do you have any plans to integrate a systematic approach at some point? I'd be much more interested if Finch recognised components across pages/platforms.