My hands are of your colour, but I shame
To wear a heart so white.
- William Shakespeare, Macbeth

Shakespeare wouldn't have settled for using "color" rather than "colour" in CSS, and neither should you! He would've recognised that in doing so, he would've comprised the whole integrity of his writing.

Write CSS using proper British English anywhere with postcss-spiffing.

The main differences between this and spiffing by muan, are that this integrates with postcss and does not use regular expressions.

npm install postcss-spiffing --save-dev

/* Your well-spelt CSS */

body {
  background-colour: grey;
  transparency: 0.3;
  text-align: centre;
  text-transform: capitalise;
  border: 1px solid grey;
}

span {
  font-weight: plump;
}

.frame {
  background-photograph: url("/queen.png") !please;
}

.hello {
	content: "subjects";
	colour: grey;
}

will go to:

body {
  background-color: gray;
  opacity: 0.7;
  text-align: center;
  text-transform: capitalize;
  border: 1px solid gray;
}

span {
  font-weight: bold;
}

.frame {
  background-image: url("/queen.png") !important;
}

.hello {
	content: "subjects";
	color: gray;
}

var postcss = require("postcss");
var spiffing = require("postcss-spiffing");
var fs = require("fs");

var css = fs.readFileSync("random.css");

console.log(postcss(spiffing()).process(css).css);

To use this with gulp, use gulp-postcss.

1. colour goes to color
2. plump goes to bold
3. capitalise goes to capitalize
4. !please goes to !important
5. centre goes to center
6. grey goes to gray
7. background-photograph goes to background-image (list-style-photograph is supported too)
8. transparency goes to opacity (since transparency is the opposite of opacity it becomes (1-n))
9. storey goes to z-index (ground equals 1 and so on)