Getting your hair to stand up, and stay up during a busy day in the office can be a bit of a hassle at times. But here’s a full-proof method to achieving follicular greatness.

Requirements

• Hair dryer
• Styling putty
• Finishing spray

Method

1. Wash and condition your hair as normal.
2. Towel dry you hair until it is only slightly damp.
3. Rub a small amount of styling putty between the tips of your fingers and style your quiff.
4. Blow dry into shape, using a
   
   The ultimate guide to web design 98
   
   Sass & BEM
   
   $list__number-color: #CC0000 !default; .list--number { counter-reset: items; padding-top: calc-em(5); .list__item { margin-bottom: calc-em(5); &:before { counter-increment: items 1; content: counter(items, decimal) “.”; color: $list__number-color; margin-right: calc-em(5); } }
   
   Promoting modularity BEM breaks code into blocks containing elements, then uses modifiers to tweak them
   
   Responsive design
   
   In this framework we’ve been using em sizing units throughout, which on smaller scale projects isn’t a problem. But issues surrounding compounding fontsizes can crop up when we nest HTML elements. To combat this, we can use rem (root em) units. To do this, we’d set a base font size on our HTML element. We already have a variable for this. For example: html { font-size: $base_font-size } Then we would write a function to calculate rems and use that in place or our original calc-em() function:
   
   .list__item--end { margin-bottom: 0; }
   
   Rems are supported in later versions of all major browsers (caniuse.com/rem), but for legacy support, we can use a pixel fallback.
   
   GOING FURTHER Obviously, we’ve only covered a very simple example in this tutorial, but the potential of using a Sass and BEM-based framework for your frontend development projects is enormous. Using the workflow outlined, you can create an essential building block that you can make use of for all your future projects, no matter how large they are, simply by adding modules as necessary. It’s important to remember that while you are building one system, you should make the base module as simple, and therefore reusable, as possible. Specificity can then be added using the _config.scss file and BEM modifiers.
   
   The ultimate guide to web design 99
   
   VIDEO Watch an exclusive screencast of this tutorial created by Tuts+ Premium: netm.ag/tut1-249
   
   WordPress & CMSs
   
   There are some examples of a layout and a media module, that complete the styling of this page in the GitHub repository that accompanies this tutorial. Visit it at the following link: netm.ag/sass-249. However, I’ll let you be creative here and decide for yourself how to build them.
   
   @function calc-rem($target) { @return ($target / $base_font-size) * 1 rem; }
   
   JavaScript
   
   } .list--method { @extend .list--number; .list__item { margin-bottom: calc-em(15); &:before { @include text($text__size--beta, $text__line--beta); font-style: italic; } } .list__item--end { margin-bottom: 0; } }
   
   CSS & Sass
   
   You can see the result in the image at the start of this tutorial (page 94). Our HTML page needs a bit of styling in the browser, so we can go ahead and create additional modules for layout and media, while including additional styles for the number and method list modifiers. The following code example shows how the modifiers in _lists.scss may look, with modulespecific variables being included at the top. For example:
   
   Web essentials
   
   brush to pull your hair up.
5. Add shine and extra hold by applying some finishing spray.