Remember passing along notes in class? Sometimes just doodling down something and the friend next to you added to it and the one next to them etc.pp. and eventually a nice little fun piece of doodle art was created. CSSDoodle is just that, well... a little more tech-y maybe. ;)

Here's the current doodle: https://emsuiko.github.io/CSSdoodle/

1. fork and clone
2. npm install --production
3. gulp tile
4. gulp --> localhost:3000
5. style your tile
6. open pull request

• npm
• gulp

This project uses pug for templating and SASS for styling.

1. fork and clone this repository
2. open terminal, navigate to your project repository and run npm install --production
3. run gulp tile to create your personal tile files.
   The name of your tile (and hence the name of your pug and sass) is a random string and will be logged on the console.
   You can find your tile template in src/pug/tiles and your style file in src/sass/tiles. They are automatically added to index.pug and styles.sass
4. run gulp to build the current state of the doodle. A new browser sync session will open in your browser via localhost:3000.
5. open your favourite editor or IDE and start coding. The pug and sass files will be automatically processed while gulp (watch) is still running in your terminal; browser sync makes sure to refresh your page automatically too.
6. when you are satisfied with your doodle, open a pull request.

Some guidelines for your doodle...

It's entirely up to you what you are creating. Please remember: be kind and have fun!
You can place your tile anywhere on the canvas but please don't overlap other CSS-artists tiles (entirely). "Interacting" with other commponents is fine though. Please refrain from using words or depiction of sexism, racism, hate or anything along these lines - on your tile and in your code too!

• The canvas has a fixed size of 1440x900px - please don't change this.
• Every tile is initially set to a fixed size of 100x100px - you can change this for your tile if you like. Remember: This is a community thingy, please don't use up too much space.
• The tiles are placed with position: absolute, relative to the canvas. You can move them inside the canvas with the top/bottom/right/left properties.
• You can add as much or as little elements to your tile as you like. It doesn't have to be just a single div image.
• HTML (pug) and CSS (sass) only please! :)
• add your IDE/editor specific configuration to .gitignore if necessary

If you want to use images, do so sparsely please. The art should mainly be created with CSS. :)
Copy your images into src/img/tiles. Refer to them without leading slash in the src-attribute of your image tag, e.g.:

img(src='img/tiles/dummy.png', alt='dummy', title='I am a dummy image!')

The evolution of the canvas is tracked via screenshots on the history page. (I'll add your line after merging your pull request.)

You can add it yourself if you like, though.

Here's how...

You need to have installed following tools on your computer:

For taking the screenshot the package gulp-webshot is used.
It needs:

• phantomjs

For creating the thumbnail the package gulp-image-resize is used.
It needs:

• imagemagick
• graphicsmagick

phantomjs, imagemagick and graphicsmagick won't be installed through npm!

1. open terminal, navigate to your project repository and run npm install to install devDependencies w/ aforementioned packages.
2. run gulp screenshot to take the screenshot. The filename match your tilename.
3. run gulp thumbnail to generate the thumbnail. The filename match your tilename.
4. run gulp history with your github account name as name parameter, e.g. gulp history --name emsuiko, to add a new row in the pug/history.