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Due request from users this has been re-uploaded original from IPS store. Like it press the green ^ button at bottom right or feed me some cookies. VirusTotal ------------------------------------------------------ Create forms for CSS design purposes with ease! The CSS Shell app adds new Form Elements that parse and interface CSS code as form input rows. The app currently includes (other than the actual CssShell class) the sub-classes: Border, BorderRadius, BoxShadow and Gradient (experimental). Each can be used to easily generate its suggested name's CSS code. You can also use these classes as a reference when deriving your very own CSS Shell sub-classes. Why CSS Shell? While it's true that creating CSS code is possible using the current form element classes, the process would be tedious for large-scale element redesigns, especially with more complex CSS and even more-so during the value parsing phase. The CSS Shell was designed to support a simpler interface, one which allows input and output of CSS data with the ease of any old form element class. This becomes extremely useful when generating multi-part CSS code. Another issue to address was the interface structure, since any form that contains a number of fields for every single piece of data would become extremely demanding in terms of screen-usability. The last piece of interface support was a preview template, which has a JS controller overlooking its 'Apply preview' button, and allows for a real-time preview of CSS designs, from within the actual form. CSS Shell in a Nutshell With a CSS Shell object, you basically have a form element that represents a single line of CSS code, which means you can input and output CSS code as strings. The CSS Shell is a form element, but also a form in its own right; Use the add(...) method to add regular form elements into the CSS Shell, and they will hold the different parts of the CSS code. For instance we could have a CSS Shell which generates a 'padding' CSS code with a default value of '1em 5px -5%' and a matching (or higher) amount of Number inputs added to it. There is no real need in designating default values for the Number inputs, since the default CSS code string will be parsed and set onto the appropriate input element upon addition. Once the form is submitted, retrieving the CSS line is as simple as retrieving any form element value - just get the value from the values array, it will all be in one place, parsed and ready to apply! Some DEV API: