Principles of writing idiomatic Sass

Promotes writing Sass as a programming language with decoupled, specific objects, as detailed in the 'Object-Oriented Sass' section, which enhances reusability and avoids location-based styling pitfalls.

Recommends established methodologies like BEM or Montage for selector names, providing consistency and predictability across teams, as emphasized in the 'Naming Conventions' section.

Defines a logical order for variables, extends, includes, and properties within rulesets, improving code readability and reducing conflicts, with examples provided in the 'Properties' section.

Advocates for one object per file and organized directories (e.g., components, local), making it easier to navigate and manage large Sass projects, as outlined in 'File Structure'.

Provides detailed rules for creating shareable Sass modules with namespacing, entry points, and dependency management, facilitating code sharing in ecosystems like Bower, covered in 'Modules/Packages'.