Compass is a Sass-based Stylesheet Framework that streamlines the creation and maintenance of CSS. SCSS sourcemaps support fork.

Sass/Compass extension to convert string (for example SVG) to base64. You can use base64 via background or background-images

SVG images are a great way to display vector images online; however some older web browsers do not support this format. The compass-svg-polyfill gem generates fallback PNG images for these browsers.

This Compass extension can read SVG files, replace variables in these images (e.g. to manipulate colors) and optionally render them as PNG images.

Out of the box designs using the compass css framework

compass-tools

Sensible default styles for your Compass project.

A Compass extension to include a little warning for front end developers

Easily create your own HTML/CSS/JS component library

ContentFlow is a flexible CoverflowTM / ImageFlow like flow written in javascript, which can handle any kind of content for the Rails 3.1+ asset pipeline

conversation_forms allows you to create a form that runs as a chat conversation for the ultimate user experience

Generate your conference schedule easily. See: https://github.com/robin-drexler/cosch

After reading the book [SMACSS](https://smacss.com/) and finding it very enlightening, I decided to compile this gem; using the lessons learned from the book. Crossbar will scaffold a Sass structure with a basic set of sass variables and styles for base elements.

Crush is a set of Tilt templates for the various JavaScript and CSS compression libraries in Ruby.

use css2sass(in command prompt) with the following arguments the format to convert : SASS(default) or SCSS followed by input filename.css followed by output filename.scss/sass or you can use stdin to convert to css and ctrl+z to end the input and get the output in stdout

CSS3 slideshow plugin for compass, no javascript.

Processes, evaluates and compares 2 different CSS files based on their AST.

Country flags made with pure CSS

CSS Helpers description

Css Image Embedder puts your background files directly into corresponding CSS file. Thanks to that - your server needs to handle fewer requests and the page layout renders smoothly (whole stylesheet at once).