Thanks Christine!

Thanks Jessica, :)

Maybe not absolute favorite hack, but I recently learned about a padding hack popularly used to style/scale Videos or SVGs. Useful for responsive web related tasks.

.wrapper-with-intrinsic-ratio { position: relative; padding-bottom: 20%; height: 0; }

.element-to-stretch { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; background: teal; }

http://alistapart.com/article/creating-intrinsic-ratios-for-video

Here's mine! I decided to screw the bullet point style paradigm and try a more storytelling approach with short paragraphs: http://bysusanlin.com/SusanLin-resume.pdf

I also didn't include my full history, but edited it to the audience. (What would someone looking to connect w/ me as a designer want to know the most? Maybe not very relevant to include my very first internship doing production marketing prints)

Glimpse of the first iteration https://dribbble.com/shots/810401-r-sum-refresh

Oh hi Kerem!

For the thread~ http://dribbble.com/bysusanlin

The info on the card is a bit dated, but here is my last iteration: https://dribbble.com/shots/926139-cards

@bysusanlin for design, styleguide, and sketchnotes tweets

Nice! And Patrick's process post: http://patrickdbakke.com/fun-with-css3/

On a project of scale, SCSS (vs SASS) tends to be easier to collaborate in since vanilla CSS can compile in it. As a working example, when we built a style library at Trulia, it allowed different designers to jump in easier.

That being said, I have wrote my personal site's styles in SASS for fun.