I'm curious, do you know of any existing invoicing software that handles discounts that way? I'm sure it exists, but I've never seen discounts that are tied to the date paid...

Two are quickbooks and freshbooks. You really should study accounting if you've never seen discounts tied to the date paid. Cash flow is important to every business, and a lot of businesses do give discounts for quick payment.

http://www.freshbooks.com/blog/the-best-invoice-payment-term...

https://www.americanexpress.com/us/small-business/openforum/...

Being able to define your payment terms is important.

Agree completely. I just asking about the software end. I've used freshbooks a lot and I've never seen that option. Just checked again, and it doesn't appear to be there. There are discounts, but it's a discount that is applied immediately, at the time of invoicing, rather than being applied IF certain conditions are met.

I'll check out quickbooks.

I will never be able to understand why the grid class names are abbreviated. It's borderline unreadable and it's one of the primary reasons I avoid bootstrap when I can. Foundation is much better in this regard class="large-6 columns" makes much more sense than class="col-lg-6".

This is a good article though. I've been wondering what changed in the new version.

Seriously? Col is too difficult to understand as an abbreviation for column?

It takes longer to parse. The same way "Wht r u talking abt" takes longer to parse than "What are you talking about". The former requires my brain to do several extra lookups before I arrive at the meaning. I would rather just type the extra characters for the words Column and Large.

After you've typed a thousand of these things your brain will just be doing a single lookup. From a newbie perspective, your opinion has merit but for long-term use it makes less sense.

Long term, making sure people use proper names for things is a great to make sure people are writing code for others to read.

Skeleton's also nice at this:

    class="six columns"

You can also do wildcard selecting with the namespaced approach. E.g.:

    [class^="col"] { /* blah */ }

class="marketing" is even better.

Then you put your styling in a style sheet.

You use border box by default since it's 2015, the parent uses flex, and set the width to 50%.