Poly Fluid Sizing is a SASS mixin to linear interpolation size values using calc() across multiple breakpoints. It uses some basic math behind the scenes. You don't need to know the math or understand it to use this mixin.
// Import Poly Fluid Sizing mixin
@import 'poly-fluid-sizing';
h1 {
@include poly-fluid-sizing('font-size', (320px:18px, 768px:26px, 1024px:38px, 1440px:46px));
}
This outputs the following CSS (The comments are not generated and are only here for clarity)
h1 {
/* The minimum font-size */
font-size: 18px;
}
@media (min-width: 320px) {
h1 {
/* Interpolate the font-size between 18px @ 320px and 26px @ 768px viewport */
font-size: calc(1.78571429vw + 12.28571429px);
}
}
@media (min-width: 768px) {
h1 {
/* Interpolate the font-size between 26px @ 768px and 38px @ 1024px viewport */
font-size: calc(4.6875vw - 10px);
}
}
@media (min-width: 1024px) {
h1 {
/* Interpolate the font-size between 38px @ 1024px and 46px @ 1440px viewport */
font-size: calc(1.92307692vw + 18.30769231px);
}
}
@media (min-width: 1440px) {
h1 {
/* The maximum font-size */
font-size: 46px;
}
}
Using Poly Fluid Sizing on font-size
is an obvious use case. But it can be used for any CSS property that uses a numeric size value. For example, padding
, margin
, border-width
, margin-left
, etc...
section {
@include poly-fluid-sizing('margin-right', (768px:40px, 1024px:60px));
}
blockquote {
@include poly-fluid-sizing('padding', (768px:30px 15px, 1024px:50px 25px));
}
The SASS map that is passed into the mixin can be in any order. It doesn't have to be ordered from smallest viewport to largest viewport. The functions will automatically sort it for you. This is perfectly valid syntax:
article {
@include poly-fluid-sizing('font-size', (1024px:22px, 500px:16px, 1440px:24px, 768px:18px));
}
- You can't mix value types. For example, trying to use
2em
font-size
@786px
viewport width. SASS just really won't know what to do mathematically when 1 value is usingem
and the other is usingpx
.
Smashing Magazine: Fluid Responsive Typography With CSS Poly Fluid Sizing
Medium.com/@jakobud CSS Poly Fluid Sizing using calc(), vw, breakpoints and linear equations