style-helpers is a lightweight CSS utility library providing a collection of pre-defined classes and mixins to streamline common styling tasks for front-end development. It offers solutions for flexbox layouts, animations, button styling, and spacing, aiming to reduce boilerplate CSS. The library is currently at stable version 1.0.2. Given its evolution from 0.x to 1.x and the minimal changelog provided for recent minor versions, it appears to have a relatively slow or infrequent release cadence. Its key differentiator lies in offering a direct, pre-packaged set of common CSS patterns, making it easy to integrate into projects using SCSS or by direct HTML link, focusing on quick application of common styles rather than a full component system.
npm install style-helpersVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This quickstart demonstrates how to include `style-helpers` via an HTML link tag and apply some of its utility classes like `is-flex`, `is-flex-center`, `is-m-1` for margin, and `is-button` for styling a button.
Consult the official documentation or GitHub changelog for version 1.0.0 to identify specific breaking changes and update your markup or SCSS imports accordingly.
Ensure your `<link>` tag points to the correct relative path, e.g., `./node_modules/style-helpers/style-helpers.css`, or configure your build system to copy the CSS file to a publicly accessible directory and link to that.
Use a side-effect import statement `import 'style-helpers';` if using a bundler (like Webpack or Vite) to ensure the CSS is included in your build, but do not try to destructure or import specific symbols.
Verify the exact path to the CSS file within your `node_modules` directory (e.g., `node_modules/style-helpers/style-helpers.css`) and ensure your HTML link reflects this. For production, use a build tool to copy the file to an asset folder.
Ensure `style-helpers` is listed in your `package.json` and `npm install` has been run. For SCSS, configure your preprocessor to include `node_modules` in its include paths. For JavaScript bundlers, verify your configuration correctly resolves `node_modules`.
Remove any curly braces from the import statement; use `import 'style-helpers';` for its side-effects if you intend to include the CSS via JavaScript bundling, but do not expect any JS variables or functions.
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