The Z Man

touché @jeanmask ;)

It's worth noting that specific code will only work if the server php shortopentag turned on. I would strongly recommend putting the longer version <?php echo "Hello World"; ?></code> into practice. A longer better description can be found here: http://www.askapache.com/php/shorthand-shortopentag.html

@dpashkevich solid .. thanks for the note

You can also use border-radius: 100%</code>

Solid. Very solid. This will make frontend dev work much easier for the designer's eyes looking over my shoulder. Couple this with the proper character fall back, and it's a daggom fine tool. Thanks for sharing.

Loved the article. I actually used some of your article to put together our company version of using SASS with WordPress in our themebase.

I agree. I use <b></code> tags for a more specific styling purpose. When I have 2 - 3 <span></code> tags back to back, it makes it easier to not have to assign a class to every single one of them and I don't need to use an H tag, <b></code> comes in handy still. Also, it allows me to do different styling with much less worry about a client using that tag in normal text and getting some funky styling that was unintended.