Wimbledon is quite possibly my favourite time of the sporting year and so to celebrate we have a promotion running right through until the last match has been played (14th July).
Get 30% off any individual stack with the code NEWBALLSPLEASE
Get 10% off our stack bundle with the code GAMESETMATCH (and remember our stack bundle comes with a coupon code that will get you 50% off all future stacks!)
p.s. If you have got a ‘hawk eye’ (or any level of eyesight at all really) when you visit our site you will also get a sneak peek at what’s coming up next !!
Thanks @Webdeersign. Hopefully won’t be too much longer before it’s ready to go!!
And thanks @mitchellm. Stripped was really built to scratch my own itch but I think it might well appeal to a wider audience. (And long time no see / hear!)
Since posting this I’ve had a lot of great feedback and quite a few questions about Stripped (now ‘Source’ actually!!). As such, I thought i’d resurrect my old (Poster!) blog and post an article about the rationale behind it.
Source sounds great. One question: why do you have a markdown and a paragraph stack? Wouldn’t it be better to write everything in markdown so why using -and when - the paragraph stack?
A couple of reasons for having both stacks. Firstly I don’t think everyone is a fan of (or even familiar with) Markdown quite yet. And also, if you are just wanting to put a simple paragraph on the page then the Paragraph stack is a better choice. There’s less settings in the stack and less code behind it (as the Markdown stack needs to be able to custom style numerous different types of elements - paragraphs, headers, lists etc).