As Igor says, Finch is a good option. As is CanvasFlip. This is what I tend to use. https://developers.google.com/web/tools/setup/setup-workflow then I send over the raw CSS and the developer is able to diff the file. If you are comfortable editing the code, you might also just ask them to give you access to the repo so you can make changes in your own branch.

Is the designer affected using any kind of versioning tool for their Sketch files?

Meetups and Hackathons. Best way is to meet people in your community.

yah, I'm guessing those were ink traps or something from the original design.

I would also suggest looking into Framer. It's fundamentally a code editor with a bonus GUI. It's got great documentation and basically, you can know for sure that if you get it to work in Framer, it's going to be executable in production.

I agree with Tom, really nice concept and overall it looks pretty good! I noticed the font doesn't seem to handle the larger display very well, maybe try using an svg solution? Get a set of 0-9 nicely designed SVG elements. A bonus will be that you can open it up to some fun styling options in the future like outline fonts or svg filters.

This is seriously about 75% of my day job. Things I would love to see:

• Popout editor
• EXCELLENT screenshot support, and not just hosting it to a cloud bucket somewhere
• Versioning
• Shareable is obviously a must.
• Preset "styleguide" imports? Like being able to apply the same color repeatedly or even a smart detection that let's you replace "globally" for all instances or just the one at hand.

Looking forward to trying it out!

https://computers.tutsplus.com/tutorials/why-you-shouldnt-store-files-on-the-desktop--cms-21721

http://lifehacker.com/5893054/an-overly-cluttered-desktop-can-seriously-slow-down-your-mac--clean-it-up-for-a-noticeable-speed-boost

special kind of ram isn't the right term, more that it is just kept in ram - a genius friend of mine had also explained that the mac kept some kind of reference to the file for faster access, but the articles I've found only reference it being due to icon sizes. Not sure where I fall on that now that I've looked it up more.

From first hand experience, I have noticed massive performance gain after moving several gigs off of my desktop.

No judging.

1. Keep your desktop clean, files on the desktop are kept in a special kind of ram that can slow down the machine.
2. Ensure you have ideally a minimum of 10 gb of free hard drive space.
3. Check to see if Spotlight is currently indexing your computer (will put a lag on any machine for sure)
4. Dump the param ram (reboot and hold command + p + r through TWO boot up chimes, or google "zap the pram")

5. Keep browser tabs to a minimum (chrome, for example, can leak ram)

6. Buy an external hard drive to use as a scratch disk in Photoshop - will help speed up performance.

Thanks for the feedback - I'll see if I can find a different way to maintain legibility but expand a little.