That's correct, as I've explained in the article 🙂
However, I usually rely very little on custom properties, as they're evaluated at runtime. This has advantages, of course, but with a (computational) price. If I know a value won't change during the lifetime of a page, and I can precisely fix the scope of it, I normally use preprocessor variables and all the nice tools and builtin functions preprocessors usually give.
That's why I won't stop using preprocessors any time soon.
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That's correct, as I've explained in the article 🙂
However, I usually rely very little on custom properties, as they're evaluated at runtime. This has advantages, of course, but with a (computational) price. If I know a value won't change during the lifetime of a page, and I can precisely fix the scope of it, I normally use preprocessor variables and all the nice tools and builtin functions preprocessors usually give.
That's why I won't stop using preprocessors any time soon.