// Variables Partials // // All of your variables should go in this file. // Legacy IE support // // These variables are used by many mixins to add additional CSS to support // specific versions of IE or specific vendor prefixes. // // To turn on support for IE6 or IE7, set those variables to true. // // These variables are used throughout compass, but specifically within the // compass-normalize extension. // / $legacy-support-for-ie6: false; $legacy-support-for-ie7: false; $legacy-support-for-ie8: true; // Font faces, stacks and sizes. // // Compass' vertical_rhythm extension is a powerful tool to set up a vertical // rhythm for your entire page. You can see some of its mixins and functions in // use in the normalize.scss file. // @see http://compass-style.org/reference/compass/typography/vertical_rhythm/ $base-font-size: 16px; // The font size set on the root html element. $base-line-height: 24px; // This line-height determines the basic unit of vertical rhythm. $h1-font-size: 2 * $base-font-size; $h2-font-size: 1.5 * $base-font-size; $h3-font-size: 1.17 * $base-font-size; $h4-font-size: 1 * $base-font-size; $h5-font-size: 0.83 * $base-font-size; $h6-font-size: 0.75 * $base-font-size; // The following font family declarations are based on the Microsoft core web // fonts which are common fonts available on most computer systems. The DejaVu // and Nimbus Sans fonts are commonly available on Linux systems where the MS // fonts are less common. Tahoma and Helvetica are also widely available. // // A user's web browser will look at the comma-separated list and will // attempt to use each font in turn until it finds one that is available // on the user's computer. The final "generic" font (sans-serif, serif or // monospace) hints at what type of font to use if the web browser doesn't // find any of the fonts in the list. // First, let's create some font stacks. $times-new-roman: "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, "DejaVu Serif", serif; $times: Times, "Times New Roman", Georgia, "DejaVu Serif", serif; $georgia: Georgia, "Times New Roman", "DejaVu Serif", serif; $verdana: Verdana, Tahoma, "DejaVu Sans", sans-serif; $tahoma: Tahoma, Verdana, "DejaVu Sans", sans-serif; $helvetica: Helvetica, Arial, "Nimbus Sans L", sans-serif; $arial: Arial, Helvetica, "Nimbus Sans L", sans-serif; // Project-specific fonts // Put any font families here that are specific to your project. // For an explanation of why "sans-serif" is at the end of this list, see // http://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2010/02/12/fixed-monospace-sizing/ $courier: "Courier New", "DejaVu Sans Mono", monospace, sans-serif; // Now create some variables for the font stacks we want to use on this site. $base-font-family: $georgia; // The font family set on the html element. $font-body: $verdana; $font-monospace: $courier; $form-font-family: $arial; // // Colors, etc. // $white : #FFFFFF; $black : #000000; // Standard colors: for standard 4K and other brand colors. // Note: these are just for reference, and some brands have multiple colors. $color-facebook : #3B5998; $color-twitter : #33CCFF; $color-youtube : #FF3333; $color-pinterest: #990000; $color-skype : #12A5F4; $color-flickr : #FE0883; $color-foursquare: #8FD400; $color-instagram: #4E433C; $color-linkedin : #4875B4; $color-tumblr : #2B4964; $color-vimeo : #86B32D; $color-google : #D6492C; $color-fk : #66B360; // Base color variables. $link : #2090B4; $visited : $link; $selection-bg : #66B360; $selection : $white; // The amount lists, blockquotes and comments are indented. $indent-amount: 2em; // Add Susy responsive layout settings. // // Susy operates using just five variables listed here. By adjusting these // variables, you can instantly change your grid without touching any of // the details of your implementation. // // @see http://susy.oddbird.net/guides/reference/ $total-columns : 12; $column-width : 4em; $gutter-width : 1em; $grid-padding : $gutter-width; $show-grid-backgrounds : false; // Add respond-to settings. // // Respond-to allows us to embed media queries directly into each rule that // needs it, rather than forcing a developer to place rules for a single // component in multiple places depending on the media query they want to // affect. // // @see https://github.com/Snugug/respond-to // // Listed here are named breakpoints. They can vary in complexity, allowing you to // get rid of the cognitive load behind typing and remembering media queries. // // @see https://github.com/Snugug/respond-to/blob/master/README.md // @see https://github.com/canarymason/breakpoint/blob/master/README.markdown // $sample-breakpoints: "small-ish" (300px), // "medium-ish" (460px), // "large-ish" (770px), // "extra-large-ish" (1000px); $breakpoints: '';