Reuse a color variable
Define one value and use it in a selector.
$accent: #22c55e;
.button { color: $accent; }Expected: .button { color: #22c55e; }
Try in editorUse the SCSS editor online for variables, simple nesting, and fast style experiments. ToolerWork compiles a practical SCSS subset locally and previews the result in the browser.
$accent: #22c55e;
.card {
h1 { color: $accent; }
}.card {}
.card h1 { color: #22c55e; }Variables and one level of simple nesting are compiled locally, then rendered in a browser preview. It is designed for focused snippets and learning tasks where a fast browser workspace is more useful than a full local project.
Start with the built-in project, replace its sample with one of these focused examples, and compare your result with the expected output.
Define one value and use it in a selector.
$accent: #22c55e;
.button { color: $accent; }Expected: .button { color: #22c55e; }
Try in editorFlatten one nested selector for a quick CSS preview.
.card {
.title { color: white; }
}Expected: .card .title { color: white; }
Try in editorYes. ToolerWork compiles a practical SCSS subset locally for quick previews.
No. This browser-first version focuses on variables and simple nesting.
Yes. The Preview tab renders a small page using the compiled CSS.
No. The compiler runs in the browser workflow.
Variables and one level of simple nesting are compiled locally, then rendered in a browser preview. The workspace also keeps the active project in local browser storage.
Mixins, functions, imports, modules, loops, maps, interpolation, and deep Sass syntax are not supported. This is a focused learning and preview tool, not a replacement for the official Sass compiler in production builds.