Designing and implementing friendly and adaptable web interfaces
Increasing mobility for users with your services on the go
Developing interfaces so developers can customize services
Building highly scalable backends to ensure speed and reliability
Integrating with external services, platforms, and interfaces
Supporting the use of SaaS products by multiple end clients
With Sass, you can save a lot of time if you know how to use it well. In addition to CSS, Sass lets you write functions, mixins etc. and you can import styles and many such time-saving bits. You can also create your own common styles which can be used whenever you want instead of calling the same styles repeatedly. All these save a lot of development time.
Sass lets you reuse what you have already written than to write new patterns, and this helps you maintain a consistent pattern throughout your page.
Developers can leverage on their experience with Python or Ruby in writing mixins, functions, and any reusable stuff in Sass, which in turn keeps the codes clean.
Unlike the regular CSS, Sass lets you break down your style sheet into several bits or parts, and the Sass compiler will then combine your style sheet into a single CSS file, which will not only get your style sheet organized but also will reduce the HTTP requests passed and thus allow it to load much faster.
Sass has a large and active community back up and there’s a good supply of documentation online.
With the breaking of style sheets in Sass, it is easy to display the website on different devices like desktop, tablets and smartphones.