Convert Multiple SCSS Files into One CSS Easily | Best Visual Studio Code Extensions

Compile all SASS or SCSS files into one CSS files and convert individual SCSS files into relative CSS files also. On demand or as you save files. Just save one file and convert multiple SASS files into one CSS file. In this video, I'm going to show you one of the best Visual Studio Code extension for web developers and programmers to help you speed up your coding process and add some cool features to your coding environment.
How to compile multiple SASS or SCSS files into one CSS file? How to take multiple SCSS files and get output in one CSS file. First of all, use Visual Studio Code, install extension 'Live Sass Compiler'.
Make sure its updated. Go to changelog and see the update date for extension.
I have one main SCSS file and three partials SCSS files. I can use import or use rule to use partial scss files into main scss file. I can even close all other SCSS files. Just save main SCSS file and all files will be converted into CSS files and main SCSS file will be converted into CSS file containing code from all SCSS files. All by using that SASS extension. All i have to do is to click 'Watch SASS' link to enable extension for the project from vscode.
This video covers following topics:
- Convert multiple SCSS files in one CSS
- SASS multiple sass file for one css
- Compile multiple sass files to one css file
- SASS compile all files in directory
- SCSS compile multiple files
- Multiple SCSS into 1 CSS file
So this is how you can get the output from all SCSS files in one file by converting only one main file. Even when all other files are not opened in code editor.
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[@ekaterinazakharenkova5826]

sass only minifies and compiles the code into css, but this is not enough for a production build. You also need to add prefixes, for example with postcss.

[@metavurt]

Hey nice video - however - I would highly suggest stressing the importance of using @use vs @import. There are many reasons why the team at Sass is phasing out @import, much of it do with the scope of @import (it is all global). @use should be the first thing to be taught these days and @import taught only as a "when you deal with legacy code". @use allows for much stricter implementation across large projects and helps with testing, extensibility and interchangeable modules.

[@metavurt]

There are many ways that @use does NOT just work like @import. That is a false statement. The two are not equal. @import is inferior. Just to be super clear.