In my case, I have a directory titled openclassrooms-courses where I’ve extracted my writing-sass project to. Once the files have been downloaded, extract them to the directory where you’d like your project directory to live. If you’ve been following along online, go ahead and zip/download your files. But first, you should transfer the files for the site onto your machine so that you have something to work with. There’s a slew of different ways to install Sass on your machine, but for the sake of simplicity, we’re only going to cover one. What if you wanted to work while you’re on a plane? Or when you have spotty wifi coverage? Or, have it on your machine for the sake it? To do that, you’d need to download all of the source files and install Sass locally, allowing you to recompile your Sass to CSS whenever you make changes. ![]() And then you need to have an internet connection to continue working and saving your progress. So you need to open a browser, navigate, login in, and then load the project. ![]() But you can’t just hop onto your machine and start working right now, the entire project is living in the cloud. We’ve split our Sass into logical chunks using the 7-1 file system, making things easy to locate and maintain.
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